Wind Power Generation System

ABSTRACT

Methods and apparatus for a wind power generation system which may include at least one wind responsive turbine; at least one mechanical connection; at least one rotational movement element configured to be responsive to a mechanical connection; at least one coupler which in various embodiments may be coordinated with at least one generator and that may control the generation of an electrical output at a constant generator RPM.

This application claims the benefit of and priority to U.S. ProvisionalApplication No. 61/251,844, filed on Oct. 15, 2009. The entirespecification and figures of the above-mentioned application is herebyincorporated, in its entirety by reference.

TECHNICAL FIELD

The inventive technology described herein generally relates to the fieldof renewable energy production and/or more particularly wind powergeneration. More specifically, methods and apparatus for wind powergeneration utilizing perhaps multiple generators coupled to a continuumand sequentially controlled so as to maintain an electrical output at aconstant generator rotation(s) per minute (RPM). The inventivetechnology may be particularly suited to accomplishing such wind powergeneration across a broad range of wind and turbine rotationalvelocities.

In particular, the current inventive technology may efficiently generatea constant electrical output at low wind velocities where traditionalwind power generation systems cannot practically operate, as well asgenerating a constant electrical output at high wind velocities, againwhere traditional wind generation systems cannot practically operate soas to be superior to known wind generation systems. The inventivetechnology may be particularly suited to the field of establishingmultiple wind power generation systems into wind farms located in areaswith constant amounts of wind and may further be connected to a local ornational electrical grid system.

BACKGROUND

Humans have been harnessing the wind for thousands of years. Wind energycurrently represents one of the most plentiful renewable resources onthe planet. In recent decades as demand for additional sources of energyhas increased, wind power has emerged as a clean, environmentallysustainable, renewable source of energy essential to the world's growingeconomy. Traditionally, wind energy has been captured and converted intousable electricity through the use of large wind turbines that drive acorresponding electrical generator. In most cases a plurality of windturbines are placed strategically in an area of high and constant windcreating modern wind farms.

In a traditional wind power generation system, a generator is mountedonto a large tower that is erected to a sufficient height so as tocapture wind energy to rotate a turbine. The rotation of this turbine isused to rotate a rotor placed in proximity to a stator which, when amagnetic field is applied generates an electrical current that may bediverted to a grid or used for other work. Traditional wind powergeneration systems typically use conventional gear configurations to“gear up” or “gear down” the system in response to varying windvelocities. While traditional systems have been employed commercially tosome limited success, there are significant drawbacks to these systems.First, many commercially available traditional wind capture systemsutilize only a single large generator mounted on top of a large tower,sometime in excess of 200 feet and may weigh as much as 150 tons.Despite the obvious problems of construction and weight distribution, aswell as the disadvantages of having such a large single generator placedin an elevated position, maintenance is complicated in such aconfiguration. In addition, with only a single generator, any mechanicalor other failure may result in the entire traditional wind powergeneration system needing to be deactivated while repairs are made.

Another drawback of traditional systems is that they often cannotoperate at low or high wind speeds and as a result have a limitedturbine RPM where they may operate. At low wind speeds traditional windturbine generators often cannot generate enough mechanical power toinnervate a single large generator. Typically, traditional wind turbinesystems need to achieve at least 12 RPM to begin generating anelectrical output. Below this RPM level such traditional wind turbinesystems cannot generate sufficient mechanical energy to innervate such alarge single generator efficiently and therefore generally need tomaintain the generator in a disengaged position.

Conversely, traditional wind turbine systems often cannot efficientlyoperate during high wind conditions. Typically, traditional wind turbinesystems often cannot exceed 20 blade RPM, which represents a limitingupper threshold. Under such high wind conditions, the mechanical energygenerated from the rotating turbine can exceed the generator's capacityto operate effectively and may need to be disengaged. Traditional windturbine systems can have conventional gearing systems to accommodatechanges in wind velocity. Despite this they can be mechanically limitedin the range of wind velocities where they can effectively operate. Thisin turn limits their operational efficiency and ultimately their overallcommercial value.

Furthermore, traditional wind turbine systems often need to be shut downas often as twice per week to be cleaned and maintained. This extendedand complex maintenance further reduces the economic viability andreliability of traditional wind turbine systems.

Another drawback of traditional systems is that in addition to beinglimited in their range of operation, electrical output and mechanicaldesign, they can be prohibitively expensive in relation to the amount ofactual usable electricity produced. As discussed previously, traditionalsystems can only be operable within a narrow window of available windenergy to drive the generator. For example, traditional wind powergeneration systems may contain a single 1.5 MW generator that produces900 kilowatts (KW) at a blade speed of 12 RPM, and 1.5 MW at a bladespeed of 20 RPM. Despite the need for additional energy sources, anddespite the plentiful and ubiquitous nature of wind energy, this levelof commercial wind power generation as compared to other moretraditional methods such as hydroelectric and coal fired plants has notyet proved economically feasible on a large scale. Furthermore,traditional wind turbine systems can require large amounts of initialcapital and manufacturing resources and, as discussed above can belimited in the amount, range and reliability of their wind poweredelectrical generation.

The foregoing technological and economic limitations associated withtraditional wind power generation systems as well as wind powergeneration techniques associated with said systems may represent along-felt need for a comprehensive, economical and effective solution tothe same. While implementing elements may have been available, actualattempts to meet this need may have been lacking to some degree. Thismay have been due to a failure of those having ordinary skill in the artto fully appreciate or understand the nature of the problems andchallenges involved. As a result of this lack of understanding, attemptsto meet these long-felt needs may have failed to effectively solve oneor more of the problems or challenges identified herein. These attemptsmay even have led away from the technical directions taken by thepresent inventive technology and may even result in the achievements ofthe present inventive technology being considered to some degree anunexpected result of the approach taken by some in the field.

Accordingly, there is a need within the field for an efficient andeconomically viable wind power generation system that addresses each ofthe technological and economic limitations outlined above. The inventivetechnology disclosed in this application represents a significant leapforward in the field of power generation and power generation systems.

The wind power generation systems discussed in this application amongother attributes allows for generator control at the coupler levelthereby allowing for constant generator RPM and electrical output atvariable wind velocities, as well as constant generator output and RPMat wind velocities below and above traditional wind velocity thresholds.In addition, embodiments of the current inventive technology allow forincreased and efficient sequential multi-generator wind energy captureat low turbine rotational RPM. Various embodiments of the currentinnovative technology may provide methods and apparatus for a wind powergeneration system wherein multiple generators are controlled andsequentially loaded and possibly adjusted along a continuum by acontinuum coupler. Additional embodiments may include a radiusadjustable coupler. Additional embodiments may include methods andapparatus for continuum coupling multiple generators to a rotationalelement such that said generator's electrical output, and RPM arecontrollably maintained thereby outputting a constant electrical outputas well as increasing the overall efficiency of wind capture and energyconversion as well as increasing the range of wind velocities whereinsufficient wind energy may be captured to produce an electrical output.

DISCLOSURE OF INVENTION(S)

The present invention presents elements that can be implemented invarious embodiments. Generally a goal of the present inventivetechnology is to provide, utilizing advancements in design,construction, assembly, materials, wind power generation and othercharacteristics to provide a wind power generation system that issuperior to traditional wind power generation systems. Theseimprovements will be taken up in detail as they are presented in theclaims.

Accordingly, the present invention includes a variety of aspects, whichmay be combined in different ways. The following descriptions areprovided to list elements and describe some of the embodiments of thepresent invention. These elements are listed with initial and in somecases secondary or multiple embodiments, however it should be understoodthat they may be combined in any manner and in any number to createadditional embodiments. The variously described examples and preferredembodiments should not be construed to limit the present invention toonly the explicitly described systems, techniques, and applications.Further, this description should be understood to support and encompassdescriptions and claims of all the various embodiments, systems,techniques, methods, devices, and applications with any number of thedisclosed elements, with each element alone, and also with any and allvarious permutations and combinations of all elements in this or anysubsequent application. Accordingly, the objects of the methods andapparatus for a wind power generation system described herein addresseach of the foregoing in a practical manner. Naturally, further objectsof the inventive technology will become apparent from the descriptionand drawings below.

One, of the many objectives of the current inventive technology is toprovide a wind power generation system that coupler controls theelectrical output, generator RPM as well as other operationalcharacteristics and the like.

Another objective of the current inventive technology is to provide awind power generation system that is approximately 80% more efficientthan many current commercially available wind power generation systems.

Another objective of the current inventive technology is to provide awind power generation system continuum coupler that may sequentiallyengage and adjust multiple generators to efficiently and optimallyproduce an electrical output while maintaining constant generator RPMregardless of wind velocity.

Another objective of the current inventive technology is to provide awind power generation system that provides sufficient electrical outputso as to reduce the number of individual wind power generators that arerequired per each wind farm to compete with other power generationmethods such a hydroelectric power generation and coal fired powergeneration.

Another objective of the current inventive technology is to provide awind power generation system that may efficiently operate at a varietyof wind velocities outside traditional wind power generation systemsoperational thresholds.

Another objective of the current inventive technology is to provide awind power generation system that may efficiently operate within a lowturbine RPM range.

Another objective of the current inventive technology is to efficientlyand optimally generate commercially useful electrical output for afraction of the cost of traditional wind power generation systems.

Another objective of the current inventive technology is to provide awind power generation system that may continue generating an electricaloutput even while repairs and maintenance are performed. Naturally theseand other aspects and goals are discussed in the following specificationand claims.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DRAWINGS

FIG. 1: is a cross-section view of a wind power generation system in oneembodiment.

FIG. 2: is a side view of a wind power generation system coupler in oneembodiment.

FIG. 3: is a top view of a wind power generation system coupler in oneembodiment.

FIG. 4: is a top view of a plurality of wind power generation systemcouplers circularly positioned around a platen connected to a verticalrotatable drive shaft in one embodiment.

FIG. 5: is a gyrator in one embodiment.

FIG. 6: is a cross-section view of the upper portion of a wind powergeneration system in one embodiment.

FIG. 7: is a cross-section view of a wind power generation system towerin one embodiment.

FIG. 8: is a conceptual view of a wind power generation system in oneembodiment.

FIG. 9: is a conceptual view of a wind power generation system inanother embodiment.

MODE(S) FOR CARRYING OUT THE INVENTION(S)

As mentioned earlier, the present invention includes a variety ofaspects, which may be combined in different ways. The followingdescriptions are provided to list elements and describe some of theembodiments of the present invention. These elements are listed withinitial embodiments, however it should be understood that they may becombined in any manner and in any number to create additionalembodiments. The variously described examples and preferred embodimentsshould not be construed to limit the present invention to only theexplicitly described systems, techniques, and applications. Further,this description should be understood to support and encompassdescriptions and claims of all the various embodiments, systems,techniques, methods, devices, and applications with any number of thedisclosed elements, with each element alone, and also with any and allvarious permutations and combinations of all elements in this or anysubsequent application. With all embodiment (whether methods andapparatus) that entail at least one coupler, or the step of coupling, aswell as control, controlling, sensor, sensing, connecting, connections,loader, loading, gyrator, gyrating, coordination, coordinating and thelike etc. . . . being direct and/or indirect as well as function and ornon-functional in nature. In addition, the term responsive, and/orresponsive to may indicate that two elements may be coupled in a mannerso as to be directly or indirectly connected. In further embodimentsthis may indicate that one element may respond with a discrete or nondiscrete action in response to the action or stimulus of a separateelement.

As can be seen from figures, the invention consists of generic elementsthat may be embodied in many different forms. Certain embodiments of thecurrent inventive technology describe methods and apparatus for a windpower generation system generally comprising: at least one windresponsive turbine (1); at least one mechanical connection (2); at leastone rotational movement element configured to be responsive to saidmechanical connection (3); at least one radius adjustable coupler (4);at least one generator responsive to said radius adjustable coupler (5);and an electrical output (6).

As previously discussed, the current inventive technology may include atleast one wind responsive turbine (1). Generally, a turbine may includeany device where the kinetic energy of a moving wind is converted intouseful mechanical energy. In certain other embodiments said turbine maybe responsive to any fluid dynamic, such as pressure, momentum, or thereactive thrust of a moving fluid, such as steam, water, and/or hotgases and the like such that the current inventive technology may besuitable for a variety of power generation application outside of windpower generation.

Generally, as will be discussed in more detail below in some embodimentsat least one mechanical connection (2) may include a mechanical deviceand/or configuration of mechanical devices and/or elements that may beable to mechanically connect to for example a wind responsive turbine(1) with at least one rotational movement element and at least oneradius adjustable coupler (4).

Primarily referring to FIG. 6, wind energy may be captured by at leastone wind responsive blade (8) which may be housed in, and/or connectedto at least one variable hub assembly (7). In a preferred embodiment,said blade(s) may include an extended arm of a propeller or othersimilar rotary mechanism. As such the blade(s) may include at least onewind responsive variable pitch blade (9), where said blade(s) may bepitch adjusted according to for example wind velocity and direction.

Further the wind responsive blade(s) may comprise at least one windresponsive dual reverse variable pitch blades (10) which may be coupledso as to rotate synchronously, or may be independently rotatable therebyresulting in at least one wind responsive independent dual reversevariable pitch blade(s) (11). It should be noted that in thisapplication the term rotating and rotation and the like maybe generallyencompass any repetitive movement. Referring now to FIG. 6, said windresponsive independent dual reverse variable pitch blades (11) may beconnected by at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft (12). In apreferred embodiment, wind energy captured by said blade(s) initiatestheir rotation, which in turn causes the hub shaft to variably rotateaccording to the amount of wind energy captured by the system. Incertain embodiments a variable pitch blade hub shaft rotational adjustor(13) may be mechanically coordinated with the hub shaft allowing for theregulation of its rotational speed. Such a hub shaft rotational adjustormay comprise a brake and/or braking mechanism such as a disk brake. Inother embodiments, such a brake may perhaps be an engageable mechanicalstop or block preventing the rotational movement of the hub shaft.

In order to control the rotational velocity of the blades and hub shaft,it may be desired to optimize or in some cases increase/decrease windcapture. Optimizing wind capture may include turning the blades(s) moredirectly into the direction of the wind to increase wind capture, whilethe step of turning the blade(s) parallel to the wind may decrease theforce exerted on them decreasing the total wind captured.

Again referring to FIG. 6, as discussed previously said wind responsiveindependent dual reverse variable pitch blades (11) may be connected byat least one variable pitch blade hub shaft (12) which may be furthersupported by a variable hub assembly that may be mounted to at least onedirectional gear plate (14). In a preferred embodiment, a variable hubassembly may be mounted to at least one rotatable directional gear plate(15), such that it may facilitate the placement of the blade(s) into thewind, or away from the wind depending on a desired wind yield parameter.Further embodiments may include at least one rotatable directional gearplate mounted to at least one tower (16). Referring to FIGS. 6 and 7,such a tower may generally be a fixed tower, perhaps constructed from aplurality of variable length individual fitted tower sections (20).Further, said tower may contain at least one mounted base pod (17) whichmay act as an extended housing for further components of the wind powergeneration system as will be discussed in more detail below. It shouldbe noted that such a base pod (17) may be supported by at least one basepod foundation (18), and that this foundation may in fact be positionedunderground (19) providing among other benefits enhanced towerstability, weight distribution, power generation capability, loweringthe systems visible profile and aesthetic appearance and as will bediscussed below facilitating a multi-generator configuration.

Such a rotatable directional gear plate (15) may be a responsive to atleast one variable pitch motor (22). In a preferred embodiment, avariable pitch motor(s) may be for example a motor that is mechanicallycoordinated with a directional gear plate and may be engaged so as todrive the rotational adjustment of the directional gear plate, placingthe wind responsive blade(s) (8) more directly or indirectly into thewind thereby adjusting the systems overall wind capture. Further, such arotatable directional gear plate (15) may be supported by at least onerotatable directional gear plate support adjustable bearing (23)allowing for its full 360° rotational pitch or directional variability.

In some embodiments said bearing may be perhaps a rotatable directionalgear plate adjustable roller bearing (24). In one such configurationsuch a roller bearing may for example have cylindrical or taperedrollers running between two separate concentric rings, formed by saidfixed tower and one floating bearing supporting the rotatabledirectional gear plate (15). Further embodiments may comprise at leastone rotatable directional gear plate rotational regulator (25) such as abrake or mechanical stop allowing for the hub assembly to be maintainedin a desired wind capture position.

In a preferred embodiment, such a bearing system may allow for said hubassembly to be supported on a freely rotatable directional gear plate(15) by a roller bearing, so as to require minimal power output by saidvariable pitch motor(s) to rotate the hub assembly, mechanicallyrotating on said directional gear plate to increase or decrease windyield such as would be desired to regulate the rotational velocity ofother elements of the system thereby adding an additional controlmechanism to regulate and direct for example a radius adjustable coupler(4), rotational movement element, associated generator(s) RPM andassociated electrical output.

Primarily referring to FIGS. 1-9, certain preferred embodiments mayinclude at least one sensor (21). In a preferred embodiment said sensormay include a wind direction and/or velocity indicator as well asperhaps an environmental sensor capable of measuring and signaling acommon environmental condition such as air pressure, humidity,precipitation etc. In addition, said sensor may be able to detect theoperational characteristics of the current wind power generation systemand output parameters herein described.

Referring to FIG. 6, the inventive technology may include at least onedirectional gear band (26). Such a directional gear band may comprisefor example a coupled flywheel or other extended gearing that may bemechanically coupled to at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft (27)and further may transmit and/or redirect any or all wind derivedrotational energy to for example at least one directional gear hub (33).

In preferred embodiment, at least one directional gear band (26) may befitted to at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft (27) perhapsthrough at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft engagement aperture(28). Such an aperture may be fitted so as to be locked into a singleposition, perpendicular to said hub shaft while perhaps otherembodiments may include a movable engagement aperture allowing saiddirectional gear band (26) to freely move along the radius of a surface,continuum or differential gearing positions so as to be adjustablycoupled with additional elements as will be discussed below.

Further embodiments may include at least one approximately at least 45°degree directional gear band fitted to said at least one variable pitchblade hub shaft (30). Further embodiments may include at least oneapproximately 14 foot diameter directional gear band fitted to avariable pitch blade hub shaft (31) which may incorporate at least oneapproximately 4 inch wide directional gear band fitted to said at leastone variable pitch blade hub shaft (32).

As discussed, again referring to FIG. 6, certain embodiments may includeat least one directional gear band (26) mechanically coordinated with atleast one directional gear hub (33). A preferred embodiment may perhapsinclude at least one directional gear hub mechanically mated with saidat least one directional gear band (34). Such a mechanical mating may beachieved through a traditional gearing or other mechanical coupling,radius coupling or continuum coupling. Further embodiments may includeat least one approximately at least 45° degree directional gear hubmechanically mated with at least one approximately 45° directional gearband fitted to at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft (35). Furtherembodiments may perhaps include at least one approximately at least 4inch wide directional gear hub mechanically mated with at least oneapproximately 4 inch wide directional gear band fitted to a variablepitch blade hub shaft (36). As can be seen in FIG. 6, owing to the sizedifferences the directional gear hub (33) may rotate at a significantlyfaster rate than the directional gear band (26).

The current inventive technology may include at least one rotatabledrive shaft (37), which referring primarily to FIGS. 1 and 6 may includeat least one substantially vertical rotatable drive shaft (38). Againreferring to FIGS. 1 and 6, this vertical drive shaft may includeperhaps at least one substantially vertical drive shaft mechanicallyfitted with said directional gear hub (39). The directional gear hub mayinnervate a directional gear band (26) which may innervate at least onedirectional gear hub (33), which may in turn cause a rotational force tobe exerted on the rotatable drive shaft (37) causing it to rotate. Someembodiments may further include at least one substantially verticaldrive shaft mechanically fitted with said directional gear hub supportedby at least one rotatable drive shaft base support bearing (40). Such asupport bearing may include for example a rotatable bearing, or perhapsa roller bearing. Additionally, to maintain stability and reducefrictional loss thereby improving wind capture yield and the wind energytransfer of the drive shaft, certain embodiments may include at leastone substantially vertical rotatable drive shaft stabilized by at leastone drive shaft bearing (42).

Further embodiments of said rotatable drive shaft (37) may comprise aplurality of variable individually fitted rotatable drive shaft sections(41). In such a configuration, said individually fitted rotatable driveshaft sections may be constructed on-site as well as be individuallyreplaced as they wear out or perhaps break allowing for a minimizationof cost, labor and down time of the entire wind power generation system.

As can be seen, in certain embodiments, the current inventive technologycontemplates at least one substantially vertical drive shaftmechanically fitted to at least one secondary directional gear hub (43).Such a secondary directional gear hub may include a plurality of gearhubs that may be individually or collectively configured to rotate inresponse to the rotational movement of a drive shaft. Furtherembodiments may include at least one secondary directional gear hubmechanically fitted to at least one secondary rotatable drive shaft(44). As such, in some preferred embodiments said directional gear band(26) may innervate a directional gear hub (33) which may further cause adrive shaft to rotate, which may further innervate a plurality ofsecondary directional gear hubs which may rotate a plurality ofsecondary rotatable drive shafts. Such a configuration allows for amulti-drive shaft configuration that may perhaps be utilized to increaseoverall generator capacity and electrical output.

As discussed previously, said wind power generation system is configuredin some instances to produce constant generator RPM as well as generatean electrical output across a range of wind velocities and turbine RPMwhere current wind power generation system cannot traditionally operate.As can be understood, wind as well as other fluid dynamics may bevariable and there may arise a desire to disengage temporarily certainelements of such a wind power generation system such as at extremely lowor extremely high wind velocities where operation would be dangerous orperhaps economically inefficient. In certain other embodiments, it maybe desired to disengage certain elements of said wind power generationsystem to conduct maintenance and/or cleaning, or alter variousoperational characteristic and/or output parameters. As such, certainembodiments contemplate at least one automatic disengagement connection(45). Such an automatic disengagement connection may include anautomatic disengagement connection responsive to said sensor (46) orperhaps at least one automatic disengagement connection responsive to atleast one output parameter (47) such that certain elements may beengaged or disengaged, perhaps for example by a hydraulic mechanism, amotor driven mechanism, a releasable connection or other moveableelement that facilitates the physical connection and/or disconnection oftwo separate element automatically in response to a signal or acontroller, or even perhaps manually when a certain operating thresholdis met or exceeded or even based on an operators desire or need. Forexample, some embodiments may include at least one automaticdisengagement connection that mechanically disengages said directionalgear hub and said directional gear band (48) or perhaps at least oneautomatic disengagement connection that mechanically disengages saiddirectional gear band and said variable pitch blade hub shaft (49).

Still further embodiments may include at least one automaticdisengagement connection that mechanically disengages said directionalgear hub from said rotatable drive shaft (50). As discussed above, windor other fluid dynamic energy is captured by the systems blades causingthem to rotate, which in turn causes for example a directional gear band(26) to rotate which in turn innervates at least one directional gearhub (33) mechanically fitted in some instances to a rotatable driveshaft that, as discussed previously rotates at a higher rate of speeddue to differential ratios between the elements. Primarily referring toFIG. 1, the current inventive technology may comprise at least oneplaten (51) which may in some cases include at least one platenmechanically attached to said rotatable drive shaft (52). Furtherembodiments may additionally include at least one detachable platenmechanically attached to said rotatable drive shaft (53).

Primarily referring to FIG. 1, such a platen may generally comprise around, substantially flat table, or flywheel that may freely rotatearound a central axis. As can be seen in FIG. 4, in some embodiments aplaten may rotate correspondingly to the rotation of a rotatable driveshaft which may be positioned and/or mechanically connected along aplaten's central axis. In such a configuration, wind energy captured bythe current system and transferred through said directional gear band,to a directional gear hub and then to a rotatable drive shaft may resultin the wind or other fluid dynamic responsive rotation of said platen.

Various other embodiments may include a plurality of substantiallyvertically stacked platens mechanically attached to at least onerotatable drive shaft (56). As can be seen in FIG. 1, such a verticalstack of platens may be placed at a variety of positions allowing foradditional generators to be positioned responsive to various platens.Additional embodiments may include platens vertically stacked forexample in a base pod in such a configuration so as to increase thetotal number of generators that may be innervated at any point in timethereby increasing the potential electrical output that may be generatedand outputted at any given point as well as allowing for electricalgeneration at wind velocities and turbine RPM outside the operationalranges of many traditional wind power generation systems.

In such a configuration these vertically stacked platens may rotatesynchronously with each other or in other instances may rotateindividually. Such an embodiment may include a plurality ofsubstantially vertically stacked independent platens mechanicallyattached to at least one rotatable drive shaft (57). As discussedpreviously, in certain embodiments the current inventive technology maycomprise for example a plurality of substantially horizontally stackedplatens mechanically attached at least one rotatable drive shaft (58)which may further include a plurality of substantially horizontallystacked independent platens mechanically attached at least one rotatabledrive shaft (59).

As indicated in FIG. 1, in order to reduce frictional energy loss,vibration as well as provide for a consistent and/or smooth rotation ofa platen element it may be desired to provide a support and/or bufferingelement. Embodiments of the current inventive technology may include atleast one platen support (60). Such a platen support may include forexample at least one platen support selected from the group consistingof: at least one platen bearing; at least one roller bearing; at leastone rotatable bearing; at least one platen stabilizer such as a shockabsorber; and/or at least one hydraulic support (61).

In certain embodiments a platen may include at least one high gradestainless steel platen approximately at least 3 inches thick andapproximately at least 14 feet in diameter (62). In other embodiments,said platen may include a significantly larger platen. As can beunderstood from the forgoing to overcome the platen's inertia mayrequire differential gearing or couplings as contemplated in thisapplication, but as the platens rotational speed becomes sufficient tocouple a generator to said platen and an industrially usefullyelectrical output is achieved, said platens momentum may allow it tocontinue rotating even as wind velocity has been reduced for example tozero allowing for additional electrical outputting and reducing systemnon-generation time.

As it may be desired to regulate the rotational speed of a platen andits various associated elements and ultimately the systems coupledgenerators and their electrical output, certain embodiments of theinvention may include at least one platen load adjustor (63). Suchplaten load adjustor (63) may include in certain instances a brakedevice to reduce the rotational speed of a platen. In some case thisbrake mechanism may be a for example a hydraulic, disk brake mechanism,gearing mechanism or other commercially available brake or gearingdevice while in certain other embodiments such a platen load adjustormay include a load generator that may reduce the rotational speed of aplaten through an increased load or perhaps frictional element. In otherinstances, such a platen load adjustor (63) may comprise a platendriver, such as a motor to increase its rotational speed to perhapsprovide an initial rotational energy sufficient to overcome the initialplaten's inertia.

Further, as discussed previously it may be desired to disconnect variouselements of the system for a variety of reasons. As such, certainembodiments may comprise at least one platen automatic disengagementconnection responsive to at least one output parameter (55). Such aconnection may, for example include a meshed and/or extendableconnection that may be for example raised and lowered along the axis ofa drive shaft to fit into a platen engagement connection. Again, such aplaten connection may be automatically engaged or disengaged by acontroller (as will be discussed more below) responsive to apre-determined operational threshold. In some instances, when such apre-determined operational threshold is sensed, for example wind speedor direction has reached a pre-determined level and is sensed by asensor or controller, a signal is sent directing a platen connection, ormultiple platen connections to be engaged or disengaged automatically.In such a manner, multiple platens can be sequentially engaged and/ordisengaged according to an output parameter.

As discussed previously, in order to achieve system control it may bedesired to control, activate, sense, engage, disengage, deactivate,and/or otherwise manage in a sequential or even non-sequential mannerthe various elements of the current inventive technology. As such,various embodiments of the current inventive technology may include atleast one controller (64). Such a controller in various embodiments mayinclude, but is not limited to at least one radius adjustable couplercontroller (65), at least one radius adjustable coupler controllerresponsive to said sensor (66), at least one signal element (67), and/orat least one radius adjustable coupler controller responsive to at leastone output parameter (68).

In a preferred embodiment, such a controller may be a novelcomputerized, software, or hardware based solution or combinationthereof that may have the ability to control, sense, compile, compute,alert, calculate and optimize the operating parameters, configurations,engagement, disengagement, operation and/or output parameters of thevarious elements of the current inventive technology. In a generalsense, a controller in some instances is able to coordinate theoperation of the various elements so as to optimize according to adesired target the systems output which may be expressed in someinstances as an electrical output. In a preferred embodiment, saidcontroller may be able to detect an output parameter and/or a change inoutput parameter and adjust the function of any of the operationalconfigurations of the described elements in response to that outputparameter.

In a general sense, an output parameter is any operational variable thatmay affect the generation of an electrical output or operation of thedescribed wind power generation system. Such output parameters andchanges over time may be sensed, tracked, calculated and presented as asensible indication, perhaps through a computer interface by acontroller (64) and/or perhaps a sensor (21).

Examples of the various output parameter(s) contemplated in the currentinventive technology may include but are not limited: wind velocity,wind direction, tower direction, pitch, yaw, wind capture yield, fluiddynamic parameters, electrical output, various weather conditions,multi-tower synchronization, electrical generation, generator RPM, bladeRPM, turbine RPM, movement of other system elements, coupler function,couplers engagement, coupler disengagement, gyrator position, gyratorengagement, gyrator disengagement, configuration of individual elements,generator capacity, generator output, electrical grid output, electricalcycles, mechanical stress, mechanical failure, load, generator load,platen load, component failure, heat, vibrational energy, frictionalenergy, production capacity, optimal configuration; configuration toachieve desired electrical output, speed, rotational speed of anyelement of the current inventive technology, momentum of any element ofthe current inventive technology, movement of any element of the currentinventive technology, operating status of any element of the currentinventive technology; position and/or operational configuration of anyelement of the current inventive technology; number of engaged ordisengaged elements of the current inventive technology and the like.

Referring primarily to FIGS. 2 and 3, as generally described in certainembodiments, wind or other fluid dynamic energy may rotate the windresponsive blades, which in turn rotates a directional gear bandmechanically connected to a hub shaft. The directional gear band ismechanically mated with a directional gear hub which spins at a fasterrate that the directional gear band due to differential gearing orcoupling. The directional gear hub is mechanically fitted with arotatable drive shaft which is in turn mechanically coordinated with atleast one platen which rotates synchronously with said drive shaft. Incertain embodiments, as will be explored in more detail below, saidplaten may be coordinated with at least one radius adjustable coupler(4) and at least one generator responsive to said radius adjustablecoupler (5). Generally, as wind velocity increases, platen rotationspeed increases. As the rotational speed of the platen reaches perhaps athreshold rotational velocity said radius adjustable coupler (5)coordinated with at least one generator is engaged. Such engagement insome embodiments may include at least one radius adjustable coupler loadengagement device (74), which in some instances may facilitate theconnection of at least one gyrator (84) onto the surface of a rotatingplaten. This gyrator (84) may, in some embodiments be mechanicallyconnected to a generator through at least one radius adjustable couplerdrive shaft (78). As the gyrator is rotating along the surface of theplaten, it in turn rotates the radius adjustable coupler drive shaft(78) which may be further connected to a generator causing the rotor ofsaid generator to rotate within the stator, and with the application ofa magnetic field or field, an electrical output (6) is generated.

As can be seen, as wind velocity increases (or decreases) the rotationalspeed of the platen may correspondingly increase (or decrease). Sincethe laws of physics dictate that the rotational velocity of a platen isgreater the further it is from its central axis, a gyrator freelyrotating along the surface of such a platen may have a higher rotationvelocity the further it is from the platens rotational axis. In certainembodiments, as the rotational speed of a platen increases, as will bediscussed in more detail below said gyrator (84) may be adjusted oraccommodated to a position of lower rotational speed. Such a locationmay be at a position closer to the rotational axis of the platen. Inthis manner the rotational speed of the gyrator, and correspondingradius adjustable coupler drive shaft (78) may be reduced or held at aconstant rotational velocity, thereby maintaining the rotationalvelocity of the a generator rotor. The result of this is that while windvelocity may modulate, generator RPM and electrical output may bemaintained at a constant optimal rate depending on the size andparameters of the specific coupled generator(s) in use.

In still further embodiments, a plurality of radius adjustablecoupler(s) (4) may be coordinated with a plurality of generators. Asdescribe previously, as the wind velocity increases, the rotationalspeed of a platen may correspondingly increase and can accept aplurality gyrators coordinated with a plurality of radius adjustablecoupler(s) (4). The position of each gyrator maybe adjusted and/oraccommodated to a position along the radius of the surface of a platenradius corresponding to a rotational speed that maintains the coupledgenerator(s) at a constant RPM, constant electrical output, or otherdesired output parameter. In this manner, additional radius adjustablecoupler(s) (4) may be brought on- and off-line as wind speedincreases/decreases. The wind power generation system allows forelectrical output generation to begin at a lower blade/turbine RPM thanmany traditional wind power generation systems and continue even at highwinds when traditional wind power generation systems may not operate.Each of these individual elements and their various embodiments will betaken up in turn.

Primarily referring to FIGS. 2 and 3, as discussed previously certainembodiments of the current inventive technology may include at least oneradius adjustable coupler load engagement device (74). In certainembodiments, in response to perhaps an output parameter, such as therotational speed of a platen, at least one radius adjustable couplerload engagement device (74) may load or move into a contact position agyrator (84) with a platen. In a preferred embodiment said gyrator (84)is held in perhaps a perpendicular position above a platen. Perhaps inresponse to an output parameter, or an operator's desire, the gyratormay be lowered into a position in contact with the platen. In apreferred embodiment said gyrator may be loaded utilizing perhaps asimple clutch.

As discussed previously, this gyrator/platen load contact may occur at aplurality of positions along the radius of the platen dependant perhapson the desired rotational speed of the platen and further perhaps thedesired or pre-determined rotational speed of the gyrator, generator RPMand/or electrical output. In some instances such a gyrator coming intocontact with a platen would cause a generator resistance load to beplaced on the platen as the rotational energy transferred to therotating gyrator, which in turn rotates for example a radius adjustablecoupler drive shaft (78) generally must overcome the resistance of thegenerator to produce an electrical output. Some embodiments may includeas at least one variable load position radius adjustable coupler loadengagement device (75) whereas discussed previously, said gyrator may beloaded onto said platen and provide a resistance load that may reducethe rotational speed of the platen. In such a manner, the gyrator may bevariably loaded, in that the gyrator may be loaded at various positionsand/or pressures into the platen causing resistance load to be exerted,or in other cases the load pressure may be reduced reducing the overallload on the platen. In this manner, in some embodiments such variableload position radius adjustable coupler load engagement device (75) mayact as a platen brake or rotational speed regulator, which may furtherregulate a coupled generator RPM as well as electrical output.

In certain embodiments, the current inventive technology may include atleast one radius adjustable coupler load engagement device responsive tosaid at least one radius adjustable coupler controller (76). Asdiscussed previously, that gyrator may be loaded or otherwise be broughtinto contact with a platen in response to an output parameter or in someinstances a change in output parameter which may be sensed, andcommunicated and/or executed by a controller as previously discussed.

Further embodiments, of the inventive technology may include variousmechanisms to load or otherwise bring a gyrator into contact with aplaten in response to an output parameter. Various mechanisms and/ordevices for this loading/engagement may include at least one springactuated radius adjustable coupler load engagement device responsive tosaid at least one radius adjustable coupler controller; at least onemotorized radius adjustable coupler load engagement device responsive tosaid at least one radius adjustable coupler controller; at least oneservo motor actuated radius adjustable coupler load engagement deviceresponsive to said at least one radius adjustable coupler controller; atleast one clutch radius adjustable coupler load engagement deviceresponsive to said at least one radius adjustable coupler controller; atleast one magnetized radius adjustable coupler load engagement deviceresponsive to said at least one radius adjustable coupler controller;and at least one hydraulic radius adjustable coupler load engagementdevice responsive to said at least one radius adjustable couplercontroller (77).

Primarily referring to FIG. 3, as discussed previously the currentinventive technology may include at least one gyrator (84), which may bea rotating element, for example a spinner wheel that may be loaded ontoa platen. Further other embodiments may include at least one radiusadjustable coupler gyrator (85), which as shown in FIG. 3, may be arotating element such as a spinner wheel that may be loaded at aposition along the radius of a platen by the action of for example aradius adjustable coupler load engagement device (74). Further, such agyrator may include at least one engageable radius adjustable couplergyrator (86), where said gyrator may be mechanically engaged and/ormechanically disengaged perhaps as directed by a controller, where thegyrator in a disengaged position may freely rotate but does not causerotation of an connected radius adjustable coupler drive shaft (78).

Referring to FIGS. 3 and 5, in some embodiments a gyrator element mayinclude at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator adjustablycoordinated with: said radius adjustable coupler engagement device; atleast one platen; and at least one slideable radius adjustable couplerdrive shaft engagement aperture (88). As discussed previously, agyrator, when loaded onto a rotating platen may begin to rotatecorresponding, which in turn rotates at least one radius adjustablecoupler drive shaft (78). In certain embodiments, a radius adjustablecoupler drive shaft (78) is mechanically coordinated with a gyratorthrough at least one slideable radius adjustable coupler drive shaftengagement aperture (88). Still further embodiments include at least oneslideable radius adjustable coupler drive shaft engagement apertureadjustably mated to at least one radius adjustable coupler drive shaft(90). In certain embodiments, an aperture may include a shapedconfiguration so as to engage a corresponding shaped radius adjustablecoupler drive shaft coordinating their synchronous rotation. Asdescribed, this shaped aperture may be freely floating so that thegyrator may in fact slide along the length of the radius adjustablecoupler drive shaft (78). This sliding may occur as describedpreviously, when the gyrator is adjusted and/or accommodated to aposition along the radius of a platen that exhibits a desired orpre-determined rotational velocity. Further embodiments may include atleast one detachable slideable radius adjustable coupler drive shaftengagement aperture (91) where said aperture may automatically ormanually mechanically detach from a radius adjustable coupler driveshaft perhaps in response to an output parameter and/or controller. Insuch an instance the gyrator is free to maintain constant contact withfor example a rotating platen, while the corresponding radius adjustablecoupler drive shaft is not rotating, effectively disengaging thecorresponding generator(s) and ceasing electrical generation andoutputting. This detachable slideable radius adjustable coupler driveshaft engagement aperture (91) provides an additional measure of controlto the system and allows for the constant connection of a gyratorelement with a platen for example.

Additional embodiments may include at least one pliant radius adjustablecoupler drive shaft (79) such that when, for example a radius adjustablecoupler load engagement device (74), that is engaged with a gyratorthrough for example a centrally located slideable radius adjustablecoupler drive shaft engagement aperture (88) may be flexed or bent in aplurality of directions so as to continuously maintain a mechanicalconnection and rotation with a corresponding generator.

In a preferred embodiment at least one radius adjustable coupler driveshaft tractable connector may be connected to at least one generatordrive shaft (81). This connection may be accomplished as demonstrated inFIGS. 2 and 3 by at least one radius adjustable coupler drive shafttractable connector (80). In a preferred embodiment such a connectionmay allow for a pliant radius adjustable coupler drive shaft (79) to bebent or flexed for example in an up and down plane as a gyrator isloaded onto and off a rotating platen while maintaining a consistentmechanical connection and rotation with a corresponding generator. Insome embodiments said radius adjustable coupler drive shaft tractableconnector (80) may include a universal connection or joint. Furtherembodiments as demonstrated in FIG. 2 include at least one radiusadjustable coupler drive shaft support bearing (82) which may encompassat least one rotatable radius adjustable coupler drive shaft supportbearing (83), such as a pilot bearing or other rotatable bearingmechanism that may allow for rotation of the radius adjustable couplerdrive shaft while reducing friction and vibrational disturbance.

Referring now to FIG. 5, in some embodiments a gyrator may include arotating element as previously described as well as at least onenon-rotational gyrator support (92). In a preferred embodiment at leastone radius adjustable coupler gyrator may be mechanically connected toat least one non-rotational gyrator support by at least one rotationalbearing (94). Additionally, the inventive technology may encompass asindicated in FIG. 5, at least one slideable non-rotational gyratorsupport radius adjustable coupler drive shaft aperture (93). Similar tothe discussion above, such a slideable non-rotational gyrator supportradius adjustable coupler drive shaft aperture may allow for a radiusadjustable coupler drive shaft to be threaded or placed centrallythrough said element and may freely slide along its length.

Now, referring to FIGS. 2, 3 and 5, as discussed previously a gyrator,mechanically connected through a rotational bearing supported by anon-rotational gyrator support may freely move across the face of arotating platen, while mechanically coupled to a radius adjustablecoupler drive shaft. The rotation of this gyrator and correspondingradius adjustable coupler drive shaft is coupled when engaged. It may bedesired to control and position the gyrator along a rotating platen toachieve an optimal or pre-determined platen rotational velocity, gyratorrotational velocity, radius adjustable coupler drive shaft rotationalvelocity, as well as generator RPM and/or electrical output for example.As shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, certain embodiments may include at least oneradius adjustable coupler drive shaft guide track (95), which in someembodiments may include at least one rotatable threaded track (96) or atleast one all-thread rod (97). Certain embodiments as shown may includeat least one radius adjustable coupler drive shaft guide trackpositioned parallel to said at least one radius adjustable coupler driveshaft (98). As such, at least one non-rotational gyrator support guidetrack attachment (99) may be established mechanically connecting thenon-rotational gyrator support (92) (which is mechanically connected tosaid gyrator by a rotatable nearing) with said radius adjustable couplerdrive shaft guide track (95). In some embodiments said radius adjustablecoupler drive shaft guide track (95) may extend along the entire ornearly the entire radius of a platen such that the gyrator may be loadedand freely move along the face of a rotating platen to a position ofoptimal or pre-determined rotational velocity with said radiusadjustable coupler drive shaft guide track (95) acting as a supportguide to direct the gyrators position. Some embodiments of the currentinventive technology may comprise at least one adjustable non-rotationalgyrator support guide track attachment (100) such that some embodimentsmay include at least one threaded non-rotational gyrator support guidetrack attachment mechanically mated with said at least one radiusadjustable coupler drive shaft guide track (101).

In such an embodiment said guide track can be, for example a freelyrotatable threaded rod that freely rotates in response to the activationof at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator position calibrator(110). In some embodiments, this calibrator adjusts the position of thegyrator along the radius of a platen. In some embodiments thiscalibrator element may be a servo motor or perhaps an adjustablehydraulic element. Some embodiments may include but are not limited toat least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator calibrator selected fromthe group consisting of: at least one radius adjustable coupler gyratorslide calibrator; at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator railcalibrator; at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator magnetcalibrator; at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator electricmotor calibrator; at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator springcalibrator; at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator servo motorcalibrator; and at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator hydrauliccalibrator (114).

Primarily referring to FIGS. 2 and 3, embodiments of the currentinventive technology may include at least one radius adjustable couplergyrator calibrator adjustably coordinated with said at least one radiusadjustable coupler drive shaft guide track and/or said at least onenon-rotational gyrator support by said non-rotational gyrator supportguide track attachment (115). In certain embodiments a threadednon-rotational gyrator support guide track attachment is threaded onto arotatable threaded track (96) or at least one all-thread rod (97). Insome embodiments said radius adjustable coupler gyrator positioncalibrator (110), may perhaps include at least one radius adjustablecoupler gyrator position calibrator parallelly positioned in relation tosaid platen (111), or even at least one radius adjustable couplergyrator position calibrator responsive to said radius adjustable couplercontroller (112) as well as at least one radius adjustable couplergyrator position calibrator responsive to at least one output parameter(113) may include perhaps a servo motor that causes a rotatable threadedtrack (96) to rotate in a forward or reveres direction. As the rotatablethreaded track (96) rotates, an adjustable non-rotational gyratorsupport guide track attachment (100) which may have correspondingthreads moves along the guide track positioning the gyrator along theradius of a rotating platen.

As shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, multiple radius adjustable coupler gyratorposition calibrator (110) elements may be utilized. For example aplurality of synchronized radius adjustable coupler gyrator positioncalibrators (116), which in some embodiments may include a plurality ofservo motors positioned at either end of a radius adjustable couplerdrive shaft guide track (95) that simultaneously and in a synchronizedmanner rotate a radius adjustable coupler drive shaft guide track (95)or all-thread rod (97) positioned parallel in to a rotating platen. Asthe radius adjustable coupler drive shaft guide track (95) or all-threadrod (97) is rotated in a forward or backward orientation, a threadedadjustable non-rotational gyrator support guide track attachment (100)coordinated with a gyrator may move up and down the guide track. In analternative embodiment the inventive technology may encompass aplurality of opposed radius adjustable coupler gyrator positioncalibrators (117) where for example a servo motor is placed at both endsof a guide track and with one servo motor rotating a guide track in aforward direction while another servo motor rotates the guide track in abackward direction allowing for the calibration of a gyrator across theface of a platen.

As discussed previously, in certain embodiments of the current inventivetechnology a gyrator (84) may be loaded onto a rotating platen. Aspreviously described, a gyrator being coupled to a generator provides aresistance or load to the rotational movement of the platen. It may bedesired to adjust the load the gyrator places onto the rotating platento, for example adjust the rotational velocity of the platen itself, thegyrator, multiple engaged gyrators, or perhaps to control, maintain oradjust generator RPM and/or electrical output. To accomplish this, atleast one radius adjustable coupler gyrator load adjustor (102) may beincorporated in the current inventive technology to adjust the load forexample a gyrator places on a rotating platen. In some instances thisradius adjustable coupler gyrator load adjustor (102) may comprise abrake mechanism, such as a disk brake and/or a hydraulic brake mechanismas well as perhaps another friction creation device that may reduce thegyrators ability to rotate freely and thereby increase the load agyrator places on the rotating platen reducing its overall rotationalspeed. In other instances, said adjustable coupler gyrator load adjustor(102) may comprise for example a hydraulic compression and/or brakingdevice that may load and/or press the gyrator down with more forceincreasing the total load force on the rotating platen. This element mayform part of a feedback loop that may be used to increase and/ordecrease the load force on the rotating platen which in turn may be usedto regulate the rotational speed of the accompanying elements such as adrive shaft and/or wind responsive blades for example. In this mannerthe resistance inherent in the generator, or load adjustor generated bythe gyrator or other elements can be used to maintain constant generatorRPM for example. This gyrator load feedback loop may be used to maintainthe rotational speed of the platen among other elements so as to allowfor the fine calibration of the system resulting in the constantgenerator RPM and constant or optimal electrical output. This feedbackloop may be especially helpful in high wind situations where therotational velocity of a platen may reach speeds that may cause a radiuscoupled generator to operate at sub-optimal RPM. In this situation, sucha gyrator load feedback loop may be utilized increase the load on theplaten, allowing for a reduction in the rotational velocity of a gyratoror multiple gyrators thereby reducing the operating RPM of any coupledgenerators under high wind conditions.

Further embodiments may include at least one radius adjustable couplergyrator load adjustor responsive to at least one output parameter (103).Further embodiments include at least one radius adjustable couplergyrator load adjustor responsive to at least one radius adjustablecoupler controller (104).

In some embodiments it may be desired to pre-load the gyrator, or inother words initiate its rotation prior to loading it onto a rotatingplaten. In such an instance, some embodiments of the current inventivetechnology may include at least one radius adjustable coupler gyratorpre-load adjustor (105). Such an element may include for example atleast one radius adjustable coupler gyrator pre-load driver (106) whichmay include a motor coordinated with a gyrator that may drive thegyrator causing it to rotate. In some instances the rotational velocityof the gyrator may be synchronized with the rotational velocity of theplaten so that when the gyrator is engaged they are perhaps rotating atapproximately the same speed. This may be additionally beneficial so asto reduce turbulence, frictional and/or vibrational movement and allowsfor a smooth load transition as a gyrator is loaded onto the rotatingplaten. Further embodiments may contemplate at least one radiusadjustable coupler gyrator pre-load adjustor responsive to at least oneoutput parameter (107). As discussed, it may be desirable to smoothlyload said gyrator onto said platen. To dampen any transitionalturbulence and any frictional and/or vibrational movement certainembodiments include at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator shockabsorber (108). In still other embodiments the inventive technology mayinclude at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator brake (109) whichmay stop or reducing the gyrators rotation while it is in contact withthe platen or after it has been disengaged and is no longer in contactwith the platen. This brake may also represent a load that may be placedon for example a rotating platen to adjust its rotational velocity. Inanother embodiment, said radius adjustable coupler gyrator load adjustor(102) may include perhaps a generator field adjustor such that the fieldof a generator may be adjusted such that for example in a firstembodiment, the generator field is turned off reducing that generatorsresistance load to zero, at which point a gyrator may be loaded onto forexample a platen by a radius adjustable coupler in an open position, ora state of load free rotation. As the gyrator begins to rotate, a radiusadjustable coupler gyrator load adjustor (102) may adjust the fieldstrength to a pre-determined or desired level increasing the load placedon the platen through the radius adjustable coupler gyrator. In someembodiments this field may be maintained at a constant, while in otherembodiments it may be reduced only for a time sufficient to load agyrator onto a platen utilizing a radius adjustable coupler before beingreturned to a pre-determined level.

As discussed previously, certain elements of said radius adjustablecoupler may be established so as to be positioned parallel with aplaten. In some embodiments, as shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, elements of saidradius adjustable coupler are positioned above (as well as perhaps belowin other embodiments) and extending over a rotating platen. Tofacilitate this positioning of various elements, embodiments of theinventive technology may comprise at least one radius adjustable couplersupport mount (69). Such a support mount may further comprise at leastone extendable adjustable radius adjustable coupler support mountparallelly positioned to said at least one platen (71), while in someembodiments it may be positioned perpendicularly or at a plurality ofother angles and/orientations. Additional embodiments may include atleast one extendable radius adjustable coupler support mount (70) suchthat the support mount may be extended or retracted as it is positionedrelative to a rotating platen. Still further embodiments may include atleast one extendable adjustable radius adjustable coupler support mountsupport (72) such that the support mount may be adjustable in aplurality of directions as well as being supported by perhaps hydraulicor other supports or stabilizers to reduce and/or eliminate vibration,or frictional energy loss. In some other embodiments, as will bediscussed below said support mount coordinating various elements of saidradius adjustable coupler (4) may be adjusted, perhaps on a swivel toperhaps allow individual generators to be removed and/or moved fromtheir operational positions for service, maintenance or repair. Examplesmay include perhaps at least one extendable adjustable radius adjustablecoupler support mount support selected from the group consisting of: atleast one extendable adjustable radius adjustable coupler support mountbearing support, at least one extendable adjustable radius adjustablecoupler support mount hydraulic support, at least one extendableadjustable radius adjustable coupler support mount bolt support, atleast one extendable adjustable radius adjustable coupler support mountlatch support, and at least one extendable adjustable radius adjustablecoupler support mount detachable support (73).

As shown in the presented figures the current wind power generationsystem includes at least one generator responsive to said radiusadjustable coupler (5). As has been discussed, the current inventivetechnology may include a variety of configurations. Certain embodimentsmay include a plurality of horizontally positioned generators responsiveto a plurality of radius adjustable couplers (118) while otherembodiments may include a plurality of circularly positioned generatorsresponsive to a plurality of radius adjustable couplers (119). Asdiscussed, a plurality of platens in a variety of configurations isencompassed in the various embodiments of the current inventivetechnology. Embodiments may include a plurality of vertically stackedgenerators responsive to a plurality of radius adjustable couplers(120). In some instances this vertically stacked configuration mayinclude a plurality of vertically stacked generators positioned atvarious levels responsive to a plurality of radius adjustable couplersthat may further be coordinated with a plurality of rotating platensperhaps. In some embodiments, as discussed above, said rotating platensmay rotate independently and may be stacked one on top of another. Insome embodiments, as wind velocity increases, the independent platensare perhaps sequentially engaged thereby increasing the total number ofgenerators that may be coupled decreasing the total space needed asthese elements may be placed underground for example in a mounted basepod (17). In addition to this configuration, the above mentionedconfigurations allows for an additional mechanism for generator control,generator RPM control, load control, electrical output control as wellas the other benefits outlined above. Certain embodiments may alsoinclude at least one approximately at least 1800 RPM/355 KW generatorresponsive to said radius adjustable coupler (121) and/or at least oneapproximately at least 1800 RPM/1000 KW generator responsive to saidradius adjustable coupler (122). As can be naturally deduced, amultiplicity of different generators representing a wide range ofoperating thresholds, optimal RPM, KW generation, capabilities,parameters and capabilities may be use with the current wind powergeneration system due to it's unique coupling system.

As discussed in some instances, it may be desired to disconnect variouselements of the current wind power generation system perhaps for repairsor to adjust the load placed on a rotating platen or other element. Incertain embodiments the current inventive technology may include forexample at least one generator disconnect (123). Such a disconnect mayfor example in some embodiments include at least one automatic generatordisconnect responsive to at least one output parameter (124) such that agenerator or plurality of generators are automatically disconnected sothey are no longer generating an electrical current. In some embodimentssaid disconnect may in fact reduce or eliminate the field or statorcurrent within the generator so that the generator may remain coupled tofor example a rotating platen. In this state the generator's drive shaftis rotating, which in turn rotates the rotor within the generator'sstator, but since there is no equivalent field applied within thegenerator no electrical output is generated. In addition, since therotor within the generator is rotating with no resistance, thisconfiguration may be considered open as no resistance is being applied;conversely no load is applied to, for example a radius adjustablecoupler (4), a platen (51) or other system elements.

In some instances this may include and at least one automatic generatordisconnect responsive to said at least one radius adjustable couplercontroller (125). Further embodiments may include at least one manualgenerator disconnect (125 a) which may be controlled by an operator.

As discussed previously, one of the many features of the currentinventive technology includes the ability to operate and generate anindustrially useful electrical output at a range of wind velocities andblade and/or turbine RPM that may be outside the operational thresholdsof traditional wind power generation systems. As touched uponpreviously, traditional wind power generation system must often reach athreshold RPM to begin generating an electrical output (6). Manytraditional systems generally must achieve at least 12 blade RPM tobegin generating an electrical output. Conversely, traditional systemsgenerally cannot generate an electrical output at high wind velocitiesas their blade RPM cannot be sufficiently controlled/geared and in mostcases the associated generator drive shaft rotates too fast for thegenerator to effectively generate an electrical output. The currentinventive technology overcomes these limitations increasing itsfunctional utility and economic desirability in the marketplace.

Further as discussed previously, the ability to engage or load onto aplaten, through at least one radius adjustable coupler a single orplurality of generators responsive to said radius adjustable coupler(5), the current inventive technology allows for the generation of anelectrical output at low wind velocity or low wind energy as well asduring low blade RPM. In addition, the current inventive technologyallows for the generation of an electrical output at high wind velocityor high wind energy as well as maintaining an optimal or load-regulatedblade RPM allowing for an electrical output to be generated during highwind conditions.

As such, embodiments of the current inventive technology may include atleast one load controlled low wind energy capture element (126) where,in some embodiments the load placed onto for example a rotating platenby at least one radius adjustable coupler (4) may facilitate in thegeneration of an electrical output under low wind conditions. Such lowwind conditions may be considered to be wind velocities below 12 milesper hour for example. In addition, certain embodiments allow for thegeneration of an electrical output which may be loaded for example ontoa grid at low blade RPM. As such the current inventive technology mayinclude at least one load controlled low variable pitch blade RPMelectrical output (127) which may further include at least oneapproximately at least 2.0-6.0 variable pitch blade RPM electricaloutput (129). Further embodiments may include approximately at least 12or less miles per hour wind velocity variable pitch blade electricaloutput (128). This ability to regulate and/or control the movement, loadand/or rotational velocity of various elements of the current inventivetechnology allows for the ability to generate a commercially/industrialelectrical output (6) at a range of wind velocities and blade RPM notachievable by other wind power generation systems commercially availableor known within the art.

As stated previously, one of the goals of the current inventivetechnology is to couple, in some instances a plurality of generators toa rotational element through a plurality of individual radius adjustablecoupler(s) (4). As discussed above the ability to control the rotationalmovement and/or load on individual elements of the current systemthrough individual coupling and/or decoupling as well as placement andmovement of a gyrator on the face of a rotating platen to position(s) ofvarying rotational velocity, allows for the control of the electricaloutput of said generator(s) responsive to said radius adjustable coupler(5). In some embodiments this control may include the ability togenerate at least one constant generator RPM electrical output (130).Such generator output may be in some cases dependant on the operationalthreshold and parameters of an individual generator. In someembodiments, various disparate generators that operate at a variety ofRPM and have a variety of different KW electrical output capacity may beutilized at the same time. One of the advantages of this is thatdisparate make and model generators may be individually coupled forexample to a rotatable platen though at least one radius adjustablecoupler (4) and be maintained a constant generator electrical output aswell as constant generator RPM even as various output parametersmodulate. Some embodiments of the current inventive technology mayinclude at least one constant generator RPM electrical outputapproximately at least above 3 miles per hour wind velocity (131) whilestill further embodiments may include approximately at least constant1800 generator RPM electrical output (132) and/or approximately at least1800 generator RPM electrical output above approximately at least 3miles per hour wind velocity (133) as well as at least one approximatelyat least constant 1800 RPM multi-generator electrical output aboveapproximately at least 5 miles per hour wind velocity (135).

As discussed previously, the current system allows for a plurality ofgenerators to be engaged and/or disengaged, sometimes in a sequentialmanner in response to an output parameter or change in output parameterand as such, certain embodiments may include for example a constantmulti-generator RPM electrical output (134). In some embodiments, eachgenerator may be maintained or adjusted to maintain a pre-determinedelectrical output and/or RPM regardless of fluctuations in any outputparameter such as wind velocity or direction. In still further cases,disparate make and model generators may be maintained at varyingelectrical outputs and/or RPM dependant on the optimal operationalparameters of each generator regardless of fluctuations in any outputparameter such as wind velocity or direction.

As alluded to previously, the current system includes in someembodiments at least one multi-generator load increased low wind radiusadjustable coupler electrical output (136) such that the current windpower generation system may generate a commercial/industrial electricaloutput at a variety of wind velocities including low wind velocitieswhich may include wind velocities below 12 miles per hour. As can bededuced from this disclosure, the electrical output generated from thiscurrent system may be derived in some embodiments from a plurality ofgenerators responsive to said radius adjustable coupler(s) (5) and thatin some embodiments each radius adjustable coupler (4) may, through theloading of a gyrator (84) place an increasing load on the system.Inherent in the current technology is the ability to manipulate thatload at a variety of discrete points throughout the system as hereindescribed allowing for an electrical output (6) at wind velocitiesperhaps below 12 miles per hour. Further embodiments may include atleast one approximately at least 335 KW-1670 KW electrical outputgenerated approximately at least below 12 miles per hour wind velocity(137).

One aspects on the current wind power generation system as discussed isthe ability to sequentially load additional generators, through aplurality of radius adjustable coupler(s) (4) onto for example a platen(84). This step-wise load increased technology allows for an electricaloutput to be generated and optimized even as output parameters such aswind velocity fluctuate. Such a step-wise electrical output may follow agenerally linear progression and/or increase as for example windvelocity or other output parameters fluctuate. As such, variousembodiments of the current inventive technology may include methods andapparatus for at least one step-wise multi-generator load increased lowwind radius adjustable coupler electrical output selected from the groupconsisting of:

-   -   A 1st generator, approximately at least 3 MPH wind velocity, and        at least one electrical output approximately at least 335 KW        electrical output;    -   A 1st & 2nd generator, approximately at least 5 MPH wind        velocity, and at least one electrical output approximately at        least 670 KW electrical output;    -   A 3rd generator, approximately at least 7 MPH wind velocity, and        at least one electrical output approximately at least 1000 KW        electrical output;    -   A 1st & 3rd generator, approximately at least 9 MPH wind        velocity, and at least one electrical output approximately at        least 1335 KW; and    -   A 1st & 2nd & 3rd generator, approximately at least 11 MPH wind        velocity, and at least one electrical output approximately at        least 1670 KW (138)

Consistent with the above discussion, embodiments of the currentinventive technology may include at least one intermediate wind energycapture element (139), where in this case intermediate wind energy maybe considered wind (or other fluid dynamic) velocities approximately atleast 13 miles per hour to approximately at least 15 miles per hour.Again consistent with the discussion above, embodiments of the currentsystem may include at least one multi-generator load increasedintermediate wind radius adjustable coupler electrical output (140)and/or at least one approximately at least 2000 KW-2335 KW electricaloutput generated approximately at least between 13-15 miles per hourwind velocity (141).

Again, the current wind power generation system encompasses a step-wiseload increased technology which allows for an electrical output to begenerated and optimized even as output parameters such as wind velocityfluctuate across an intermediate wind velocity range. As such variousembodiments of the inventive technology may comprise at least onestep-wise multi-generator load increased intermediate wind radiusadjustable coupler electrical output selected from the group consistingof:

-   -   —A 3rd & 4th generator, approximately at least 13 MPH wind        velocity, and at least one electrical output approximately at        least 2000 KW; and    -   A 1st & 3rd & 4th generator, approximately at least 15 MPH wind        velocity, and at least one electrical output approximately at        least 2335 KW (142).

Again, consistent with the above discussion, embodiments of the currentinventive technology may include at least one high wind energy captureelement (143), where in this case high wind energy may be consideredwind (or other fluid dynamic) velocities approximately at least 17 milesper hour and above. Again consistent with the discussion above,embodiments of the current system may include at least onemulti-generator load increased high wind radius adjustable couplerelectrical output (144), and/or at least one approximately at least 2000KW-2335 KW electrical output generated approximately at least between17-61 miles per hour wind velocity (145).

Again, the current wind power generation system encompasses a step-wiseload increased technology which allows for an electrical output to begenerated and optimized even as output parameters such as wind velocityfluctuate across a high wind velocity range. As such various embodimentsof the inventive technology may comprise at least one step-wisemulti-generator load increased high wind radius adjustable couplerelectrical output selected from the group consisting of:

-   -   A 1st & 2nd & 3rd & 4th generator, approximately at least 17 MPH        wind velocity, and at least one electrical output approximately        at least 2670 KW;    -   A 3rd & 4th & 5th generator, approximately at least 19 MPH wind        velocity, and at least one electrical output approximately at        least 3000 KW;    -   A 1st & 3rd & 4th & 5th generator, approximately at least 21 MPH        wind velocity, and at least one electrical output approximately        at least 3335 KW;    -   A 1st & 2nd & 3rd & 4th & 5th generator, approximately at least        23 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electrical output        approximately at least 3670 KW;    -   A 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th generator, approximately at least 25 MPH        wind velocity, and at least one electrical output approximately        at least 4000 KW;    -   —A 1st & 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th generator, approximately at least        27 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electrical output        approximately at least 4335 KW;    -   A 1st & 2nd & 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th generator, approximately at        least 29 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electrical output        approximately at least 4670 KW;    -   A 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th generator, approximately at least        31 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electrical output        approximately at least 5000 KW;    -   A 1st & 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th generator, approximately at        least 33 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electrical output        approximately at least 5335 KW;    -   A 1st & 2nd & 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th generator,        approximately at least 35 MPH wind velocity, and at least one        electrical output approximately at least 5670 KW;    -   A 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th & 8th generator, approximately at        least 37 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electrical output        approximately at least 6000 KW;    -   A 1st & 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th & 8th generator,        approximately at least 39 MPH wind velocity, and at least one        electrical output approximately at least 6335 KW;    -   A 1st & 2nd & 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th & 8th generator,        approximately at least 41 MPH wind velocity, and at least one        electrical output approximately at least 6670 KW;    -   A 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th & 8th & 9th generator,        approximately at least 43 MPH wind velocity, and at least one        electrical output approximately at least 7000 KW;    -   A 1st & 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th & 8th & 9th generator,        approximately at least 45 MPH wind velocity, and at least one        electrical output approximately at least 7335 KW;    -   A 1st & 2nd & 1st & 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th & 8th & 9th        generator, approximately at least 47 MPH wind velocity, and at        least one electrical output approximately at least 7670 KW;    -   A 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th & 8th & 9th &10th generator,        approximately at least 49 MPH wind velocity, and at least one        electrical output approximately at least 8000 KW;    -   A 1st & 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th & 8th & 9th &10th generator,        approximately at least 51 MPH wind velocity, and at least one        electrical output approximately at least 8335 KW;    -   A 1st & 2nd & 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th & 8th & 9th &10th        generator, approximately at least 53 MPH wind velocity, and at        least one electrical output approximately at least 8670 KW;    -   A 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th & 8th & 9th &10th & 11th        generator, approximately at least 55 MPH wind velocity, and at        least one electrical output approximately at least 9000 KW;    -   A 1st & 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th & 8th & 9th & 10th & 11th        generator, approximately at least 57 MPH wind velocity, and at        least one electrical output approximately at least 9335 KW;    -   A 1st & 2nd & 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th & 8th & 9th &10th &        11th generator, approximately at least 59 MPH wind velocity, and        at least one electrical output approximately at least 9670 KW;    -   A 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th & 8th & 9th &10th & 11th & 12th        generator, approximately at least 61 MPH wind velocity, and at        least one electrical output approximately at least 10,000 KW;    -   A 1st & 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th & 8th & 9th &10th & 11th &        12th generator, approximately at least 63 MPH wind velocity, and        at least one electrical output approximately at least 10,335 KW;        and    -   A 1st & 2nd & 3rd & 4th & 5th & 6th & 7th & 8th & 9th & 10th &        11th & 12th generator, approximately at least 65 MPH wind        velocity, and at least one electrical output approximately at        least 10,670 KW (146).

As is evident from the claims, apparatus and methods of wind powergeneration are both contemplated in this application. As seen in thecorresponding method claims, each of the above described embodiments mayinclude the step(s) of engaging the above described generator(s)according to a corresponding wind velocity which may additionallycorrespond to a multi-generator load increasing radius adjustablecoupling electrical outputting as indicated.

Further embodiments may additional include at least one step-wisemulti-generator stacked load wind energy radius adjustable couplerelectrical output (147). In such an embodiment, a plurality ofgenerators for example may be sequentially loaded or in other wordsloaded in a step-wise manner in response to an output parameter such asincreasing wind velocity onto for example a platen. Further, asdiscussed previously, certain embodiments may include multiple platenscoordinated with a plurality of generators by a plurality a radiusadjustable coupler(s) (4), which as described above may be stackedvertically and mechanically coordinated (independently or synchronously)with at least one rotatable drive shaft (37). In such an arrangement, inresponse to an output parameter, a controller may load, through at leastone radius adjustable coupler (4) onto at least one platen in astep-wide or sequential manner a plurality of stacked generatorsresponsive to said radius adjustable coupler (5). In such a manner, thenumber of generators that may be used with the current system canincrease with a corresponding increase in electrical output capacitywith minimal increases in cost, wind energy required as well as physicalfootprint.

As discussed previously, it may be desired to disconnect and removeperhaps individual generators from the current wind power generationsystem. In certain embodiments, as have been discussed individualgenerators may be individually disconnected or otherwise broughtoff-line and in some cases physically removed while other generatorscontinue generating an electrical output. This is one of the majorinventive steps forward the current system represents, in that asopposed to commercially available traditional single generator systems,that sometimes must be entirely shut-down for repairs and/ormaintenance, the current wind power generation system encompassed inthis application may continue to operate, perhaps with multiplegenerators, while for example a malfunctioning generator may bedisconnected and/or otherwise brought off-line and repaired. In someinstances it may be desired to lift a single or multiple generators fromtheir respective operational position and bring them to a servicingposition where they can be more efficiently repaired, and perhapsreplaced with a functional generator so that the system is constantlyoperating with an optimal number of generators.

To accomplish this, various embodiments of the current inventivetechnology may include at least one adjustable generator release system(148), which may be responsive to a controller or perhaps an outputparameter. As shown in FIG. 1, a generator, perhaps in need ofmaintenance or cleaning may be lifted from an operational position by atleast one adjustable generator hoist (149). In some embodiments saidgenerator may be secured to said adjustable generator hoist (149) by atleast one adjustable generator hoist fastener (150) which may includebut not be limited to at least one adjustable generator hoist fastenerselected from the group consisting of: at least one adjustable generatorhoist snap fastener, at least one adjustable generator hoist screwfastener, at least one adjustable generator hoist clamp fastener, atleast one adjustable generator hoist ring fastener, at least oneadjustable generator hoist hook fastener, at least one adjustablegenerator hoist quick release fastener (151).

As discussed previously, it may be desired to move a generator from anoperational position to perhaps at least one generator off-load serviceplacement position (155) which may be a separate housing that isspecially designed to provide a service bay or area where generators maybe serviced, cleaned or repaired. To facilitate the movement betweenthese two positions a generator that has been released and hoisted mayslide to, for example a generator off-load service placement position(155) sliding along at least one adjustable hoist guide rail (152) asshown in FIG. 1. Further embodiments may include at least one adjustablehoist guide rail generator shunt (154) where such a shunt may include atransfer interchange connection along said adjustable hoist guide rail(152) where a hoisted generator for example may be shunted to adifferent position, for example a waiting position while perhapsallowing for multiple generators to be sliding along the rail indifferent directions. In further embodiments a new or repaired generatormay be loaded onto an adjustable hoist guide rail generator shunt (154)and then be transferred to an adjustable hoist guide rail (152) prior tobeing placed into an operational position. In further embodiments thisadjustable hoist guide rail generator shunt (154) may allow for ahoisted generator to be shunted and brought to a generator off-loadservice placement position (155) which may be off-site.

Such a rail may be positioned above a generator responsive to saidradius adjustable coupler (5) and further may be circularly positionedabove said generator responsive to said radius adjustable coupler (5)and be secured into the mounted base pod (17). Embodiments may includebut are not limited to at least one adjustable generator hoist selectedfrom the group consisting of: at least one adjustable generatormechanical hoist at least one adjustable generator pulley hoist, atleast one adjustable generator roller hoist, at least one adjustablegenerator magnet hoist, at least one adjustable generator hydraulichoist, at least one adjustable generator hoist motor (153)

Certain embodiments of the current inventive technology describe methodsand apparatus for a wind power generation system generally comprising:at least one wind responsive turbine (1); at least one mechanicalconnection (2); at least one rotational movement element configured tobe responsive to said mechanical connection (3); at least one continuumcoupler (156); at least one generator responsive to said continuumcoupler (157); and an electrical output (6).

As discussed previously, one of the many stated goals of the currentinventive technology is to provide a wind power generation system thatcoupler controls the electrical output, generator RPM and otheroperational system characteristics. The current inventive technology, insome embodiments may include at least one continuum coupler (156). Thiscontinuum coupler (156) may include a coupler that may connect forexample at least one rotational movement element configured to beresponsive to said mechanical connection (3) and at least one generatorresponsive to said continuum coupler (157) such that the generator'soperational parameters such as RPM and electrical output may becontrolled by a continuum coupler (156). In further embodiments acontinuum coupler (156) may couple a rotational element and a generatoralong a continuum. In some embodiments such a continuum may represent acontinuum of rotational velocities (or in other embodiments a continuumalong a straight line, velocity, generator RPM, electrical output,oscillation, movement, momentum, radius, diameter, circumference or anyother continuum where a gradation of values or characteristics may occurand the like) along the face of a rotating rotational movement element.For example, in some embodiments said continuum coupler (156) may couplea generator to a position along a rotational movement element thatcorresponds to a specific rotational velocity that produces a desiredgenerator RPM and/or electrical output. In still further embodiments,said continuum coupler (156) may adjust and/or accommodate its locationalong a continuum to a position of different rotational velocityaccording to an output parameter, operator's desire and/or to maintain adesired generator RPM and/or electrical output. In still furtherembodiments, multiple continuum couplers (156) may couple a plurality ofgenerators to a single or in some cases a plurality of rotationalmovement elements such that the generators may be coupled at desiredpositions along a continuum for example a rotational velocity continuumon a rotational movement element. As such, the current inventivetechnology describes apparatus and methods for controlling the generatorRPM, and/or generator's electrical output through positioning andadjusting and/or accommodating a continuum coupler (156) along acontinuum. As one skilled in the art will appreciate, the ability tocontrol, manipulate, optimize and fine-tune the operationalcharacteristics/output parameters of a wind power generation systemthrough a coupler addresses a long felt need within the industry, andrepresents an inventive leap forward within the field of powergeneration. Various embodiments or the current inventive technology willbe taken up in turn.

As opposed to traditional wind power generation systems which may useconventional gearing to produce an interrupted electrical output.Embodiments of the current inventive technology may also include anuninterrupted transformation dynamic (158). In certain embodiments forexample a continuum coupler (156) may be coupled to for example at leastone generator responsive to said continuum coupler (157) such that thegenerator may generate an electrical output in an uninterrupted dynamicfashion. In such an embodiment a continuum coupler (156) may innervate agenerator or in some embodiments a plurality of generators such thattheir singular and/or collective electrical outputs and/or RPM may becontrolled. In still further embodiments, this continuum coupler (156)control allows for an uninterrupted increase, decrease and/ormaintenance of an electrical output, generator RPM and/or otheroperational characteristic from said wind power generation systemresponsive to said continuum coupler (157). Additional embodiments ofthe current inventive technology may also include at least onenon-discrete continuum coupler (159). In some embodiments such anon-discrete continuum coupler (159) may comprise a coupler that may bedynamic in its coupling in that it may be placed and freely adjust to avariety of positions along a continuum. As such, the current inventivetechnology may include a continuous and dynamic electrical outputcontrolled by a continuum coupler (156).

As discussed previously, certain embodiments of the current inventivetechnology may include a continuum coupler (156) that may couple agenerator with other elements of the current wind power generationsystem along a continuum, which may represent a gradation of values suchas perhaps rotational velocity. Further embodiments of the currentinventive technology may include at least one infinitely dynamic couplerelement (160). In such an embodiment said continuum coupler (156) may befreely positioned and adjusted and/or accommodated along a continuum. Insome embodiments such dynamic positional changes may result in a dynamicsystem change perhaps resulting in a dynamic electrical output, adynamic generator RPM, a constant electrical output and/or a constantgenerator RPM and the like. Positional changes by a continuum coupler(156) along such a continuum may represent a non-finite number ofpositions along a continuum that may be dynamically coupled to agenerator(s). Still further embodiments may include at least one fullyadjustable continuum coupler (161), such that said continuum coupler(156) may be fully adjustable along the entire range of a continuum.Further embodiments may include a non-discrete range of adjustment(162), where perhaps said continuum coupler (156) may be coupled at, andfreely adjusted to any position along a continuum such that for examplegenerator RPM and generator electrical output may remain constant and/oroptimized despite changes in any output parameters such as windvelocity. For example, in some embodiments said continuum coupler (156)may couple a generator to a rotational velocity continuum which may beestablished by the rotation of a rotational movement element configuredto be responsive to said mechanical connection (3). In such aconfiguration, in some embodiments said continuum coupler (156) mayfreely adjust to a non-finite number of non-discrete positions along thecontinuum such that the generator(s) electrical output and/orgenerator(s) RPM are maintained at a desired or optimized level. In someembodiments a non-discrete range of adjustment for said continuumcoupler (156) may be a range varying approximately 0.1-14 feet (163).These embodiments allow for the electrical output, generator RPM andother operational characteristics to be controlled at the coupler levelby a continuum coupler (156) dynamically and continuously adjustingalong a continuum.

Additional embodiments of the current inventive technology may includeat least one rotational element (164) which may include a rotationalelement for example that may be connected to a continuum coupler (156)that may be coupled to a continuum. In one such embodiment a rotationalelement (164) may include a gyrator that may be connected to a continuumcoupler (156) and may be placed onto continuum. In some embodiments thiscontinuum may be a rotational velocity continuum created from therotation of at least one rotational movement element configured to beresponsive to said mechanical connection (3). In this configuration, therotational element (164) rotates approximately at the same velocity asthe rotational velocity of the rotational movement element and thisrotational energy is transferred through the coupler to a generatordriving that generator. Said rotational element (164) may be dynamic, inthat it can be adjusted along the entire continuum, in this case to aposition of low or high continuum gradation value. In some embodimentssaid rotational element (164) is adjusted to a position of rotationalvelocity, that allows for a coupled generator for example to bemaintained at a constant electrical output and/or RPM. In otherembodiments, at least one rotational element (164) that is placed intocontact with a continuum and is coupled with a generator may produce aload on that continuum. As such, it may be desired to alter thecontinuum, for example to reduce the rotational speed of a rotationalmovement element configured to be responsive to said mechanicalconnection (3). (In some cases the load may be created by the mechanicalresistance, field resistance and/or inertia necessary to operate thegenerator as well as perhaps mechanical friction from weight, or brakescoordinated with said rotational element (164) and/or continuum coupler(156)). In certain embodiments at least one rotational element (164) maybe placed into contact with the continuum exerting a load on thatcontinuum such that the continuum is altered. In a preferred embodiment,a load is placed into a rotational movement element through at least onerotational element (164) connected with a continuum coupler (156) suchthat the increased load causes the rotational movement element to slow,resulting in an altered and/or reduced rotational velocity continuum. Inthese various embodiments, the generator output, and operationalcharacteristics of the current system are load controlled along acontinuum by least one continuum coupler (156).

Additional embodiments of the current inventive technology may include afully connected set of gearing ratios (165). Where, as discussedpreviously, a continuum coupler (156) may couple at least one generatorto a continuum such that the generator is operated at, or maintained ata desired operational level and that the continuum coupler (156) doesnot need to disengage with the continuum, but merely may adjust oraccommodate to a different position along that continuum where forexample the continuum gradient value, such as rotational velocity ishigher or lower. The continuum coupler (156) may maintain constantcontact with the continuum such that each position along the continuumrepresents a gearing ratio in that each position along the continuum mayhave a distinct gearing effect for example on a coupled generator. Inthe current inventive technology said gearing ratios (without the use oftraditional gear mechanism) are fully connected and represent acontinuum of gearing ratios (166). In certain embodiments a continuumcoupler (156) may, perhaps through a rotational element (164) couple agenerator to a continuum at a position that represents a specificgearing ratio (which for example may represent a rotational velocitythat drives a coupled generator at a discrete RPM or produces a specificelectrical output). The continuum coupler (156) may freely move alongthe continuum and/or continuum of gearing ratios (166) with eachposition representing a specific gearing ratio that can produce aspecific desired output. Such movement along the continuum may be inresponse to an output parameter or pre-determined operationalcharacteristic.

Consistent with the discussion above, additional embodiments of thecurrent inventive technology may include at least one mechanicalcontinuum transposition coupler (167). In this embodiment, a generatormay be coupled to a continuum through at least one mechanical continuumtransposition coupler (167). As discussed previously, one aspect amongmany of the current inventive technology may include a continuum ofgearing ratios that may be coupled to at least one generator through acontinuum coupler. Certain embodiments may include at least onemechanical continuum transformation ratio coupler (168), where amechanical continuum transposition coupler (167) may couple a generatorto a continuum and where said mechanical continuum transposition coupler(167) may be maintained in continuous contact with said continuum.Consistent with the above mentioned embodiments, the mechanicalcontinuum transposition coupler (167) may be adjusted and/oraccommodated along the continuum which in turn controls in some cases agenerator's electrical output, RPM, or other operational characteristicof the system.

In certain embodiments, wind energy, or another fluid dynamic such aswater or perhaps steam as discussed above may innervate at least onewind environment continuum power transmission element (169). Such anelement may include a single or plurality of mechanical devices and/orconnections that are capable to collecting for example wind or fluiddynamic energy, and transmitting that kinetic energy mechanicallythrough the current wind powered generation system. Such transmission ofenergy may be through rotation, oscillation, or other unidirectional ormulti-directional movement and/or gearing. In certain other embodimentssaid transmission of energy may be transmitted though at least oneangled gear element (170). In some embodiments such an angled gearelement allows for the directional change in kinetic energytransmission. In some embodiments such elements(s) may includemechanical devices, couplers gears and/or gearing systems that may beunidirectional or multi-directional in nature. Such angled gearelement(s) (170) may generally be responsive to an output parameter,such as wind velocity.

Embodiments of the current inventive technology may include at least oneplaten transformation element (172). Some embodiments of a platentransformation element (172) may include a mechanical device that isconnected, perhaps mechanically to a platen. Such a platen as describedabove may transform the platen in response to the movement or rotationof such a platen transformation element (172). Such transformation mayinclude rotating, oscillating, stopping, moving, or any other type ofphysical transformation. In some embodiments said platen transformationelement (172) may include a drive shaft that may transmit wind derivedenergy from at least one angled gear element (170) to a platen.

Further embodiments may include at least one ground environment powertransmission element continuum coupler (171). In certain embodiments, asdiscussed above for example wind energy or other fluid dynamic iscaptured by a wind environment continuum power transmission element(169), transmitted to at least angled gear element (170) which isfurther transmitted to at least one platen transformation element (172)causing a platen transformation, such as rotational movement. Further,at least one ground environment power transmission element continuumcoupler (171) may be positioned so as to couple for example a continuum,located perhaps along the surface of a rotating platen with a generator.This ground environment power transmission element continuum coupler(171) may allow for the wind derived kinetic energy to be transmittedto, and drive said generators.

As discussed previously, said mechanical continuum transposition coupler(167) may control generator electrical output, RPM and/or other systemoperational characteristics. In certain embodiments, said continuum mayfall along the radius of a rotational element. As discussed above,certain embodiments of the current inventive technology may include atleast one platen that may be mechanically coordinated with at least oneplaten transformation element (173). In a preferred embodiment theplaten transformation element (173), may transmit wind derived energy toa platen resulting in the rotation of a platen (174). In still furtherembodiments, said platen transformation element (173) may bemechanically attached to said platen such that as it begins to move, orperhaps rotate in response to transmitted wind energy, the connectedplaten moves as well. Additionally, as discussed previously, said platenmay be substantially round in shape, and as the laws of physics dictatewill have a higher rotational velocity the further from its centralrotating axis. As such, this rotating platen may contain a rotationalvelocity continuum, with a gradient of rotational velocities along theradius of the platen extending outward to the end. (It should be notedthat said platen may be extendable or expandable so that additionalgradient positions may be added or taken away as desired). In someinstances, at least one gyrator (175) may be mechanically coordinatedwith at least one mechanical continuum transposition coupler (167) whichmay be loaded or positioned along the aforementioned rotational velocitycontinuum on said platen. As such, said gyrator begins to rotatecorresponding with the rotational velocity of the platen where it isloaded on the continuum. In some embodiments, at least one continuumradius adjustor (176) may adjust or accommodate a gyrator (175), orperhaps a mechanical continuum transposition coupler (167) along theradius of the platen to a desired or optimal position along thecontinuum. In certain embodiments, as wind velocity increases, and theplaten rotates faster, it may be desired to activate at least onecontinuum radius adjustor (176), and move a gyrator, that is connectedto a mechanical continuum transposition coupler (167) which is in turnconnected to and driving a generator, to a position along a continuum oflower rotational velocity. In such a case, a continuum radius adjustor(176) may adjust a gyrator (175) closer to the rotational axis of theplaten, causing the gyrator's rotational velocity to slow, causing thegenerator responsive to said mechanical continuum transposition coupler(167) to slow, thereby reducing its electrical output, and RPM. Itshould be noted that this process may be reversed with a gyrator beingadjusted to a position of higher rotational energy for example.

Consistent with the discussion above, certain embodiments of the currentinventive technology may include at least one continuum load engager(177). Such a load engager, may being into contact for example agyrator, or a mechanical continuum transposition coupler (167) with saidplaten (174). Such a continuum load engager (177) may be a mechanicaldevice that may physically load the above described elements onto forexample a rotating platen. Examples of such devices may include perhapsa simple clutch or other hydraulic mechanism or device.

As can be seen it may be necessary to control the various elements ofthe above described wind power generation system. In certain embodimentsat least one continuum controller (178) may be utilized to sense,detect, engage, activate, deactivate or otherwise control the abovedescribed elements. In particular, in a preferred embodiment, saidcontinuum controller (178) may detect and calculate the rotationalvelocity continuum of a rotating platen as well as detect the rotationalvelocity of for example a rotating gyrator, generator or other element.In addition, said continuum controller (178) may detect the electricaloutput and/or RPM of a generator or plurality of generators, and maycontrollably adjust any of the various elements of the system hereindescribed to increase, decrease, and/or maintain optimal electricaloutput or generator RPM as well as other operational characteristics. Ina preferred embodiment, said continuum controller (178) may sequentiallyload and unload as well as adjust the position along the continuum asingle or plurality of gyrators connected to a single or plurality ofmechanical continuum transposition couplers (167) as well as adjusttheir position along a continuum so as to for example adjust the systemselectrical output, generator RPM or other operational characteristic. Insome embodiments, such a controller may represent a novel and uniquesoftware/hardware solution.

As discussed previously, it may be desired to load and control aplurality of continuum coupled generators along a continuum. In someembodiments it may be desired to load multiple generators onto forexample a rotational movement element such that the resistance inherentin the coupled generators may produce a load that may alter therotational velocity of the rotational movement element, thereby alteringthe rotational velocity continuum. In such a manner, loading a pluralityof continuum coupled generators onto a continuum represents a method ofcoupler control of the current wind power generation system. Consistentwith this, embodiments of the current inventive technology may includeat least one multi-generator load controller (179). Such a loadcontroller may coordinate the load placed onto a continuum allowing loadcontinuum coupler control of the current system as discussed above.

In addition, as discussed previously, it may be desired to move thecoupling position of a continuum coupler along a continuum so as toutilize the specific gradation value at that position to control agenerator. As such certain embodiments may include at least onecontinuity change element (180). Such an element may include amechanical, motorized, hydraulic or other device that may adjustably anddynamically change the position of a continuum coupler while it remainsin contact with a continuum. In this fashion, generator control may beachieved without a loss of continuity in the generator-coupler-continuumcontact. In some further embodiments this movement as well as loading ofmultiple continuum couplers to a continuum may be synchronized accordingto a pre-determined specification and/or desired position. In otherinstances it may be synchronized so as to maintain continuity ofgenerator electrical output, generator RPM as well as other operationalcharacteristics. As such, embodiments of the current inventivetechnology may include at least one synchronized element (181) which maysynchronize and/or coordinate the loading and un-loading of variouscontinuum couplers as well as the individual couplers position along anygiven continuum.

As discussed previously, as wind velocity increases, for example arotational velocity continuum is established along a continuum, forexample along the face of a rotating platen. As it increases to a point,it may begin to rotate at such a speed so as to exceed a coupledgenerators operational threshold. As such it may be desirous to addadditional load onto such a continuum to reduce its gradational values.To accomplish this, some embodiments may include at least one generatoraddition element (182). Such an element may load additional continuumcoupled generators to a continuum which as previously described mayalter the characteristics of the continuum which in turn alters acoupled generator's output. In such a manner additional continuumcoupled generators may be added or removed as a method of continuumcoupler controlling the current inventive technology.

As previously described, as a continuum coupled generator is loaded ontoa continuum, it may be desired to move the continuum coupler contact toa different position along that continuum. As such, some embodiments ofthe current inventive technology may comprise at least one synchronizedgenerator transformation element (183). In such an embodiment, thiselement allows for the positional transposition of one or multipleengaged continuum coupled generators along a continuum. Such movementalong a continuum may be synchronous so as to maintain a generator'soperational characteristics, such as electrical output and RPM. Inaddition, such movement along a continuum may be independent, such thateach engaged continuum coupled generator may be individually maintainedwithin or approximately at a desired operational range. In someembodiments this movement may include at least one multi-generatorsynchronized range (184) which may represent an approximate range acontinuum coupler may move along the continuum. In some embodiments thisrange may include at least one multi-generator synchronized rangevarying approximately at least 0.1 to 14 feet (185).

As discussed previously, one of the many goals of the current inventionis to provide a wind power generation system that may coupler controlthe electrical output, generator RPM as well as other operationalcharacteristics of the system. To accomplish this goal, embodiments ofthe current inventive technology may include at least one constantgenerator output and/or RPM coupler (186). Such a constant generator RPMcoupler may for example couple at least one rotational movement elementconfigured to be responsive to said mechanical connection (3) and agenerator and may be adjusted in such a manner so as to maintain aconstant desired RPM. Such generator optimization is highly desired froma technological and economic perspective and may result in a constantoptimized electrical output, which may further represent a constantelectrical output that may be available to be outputted to a grid foruse by consumers or other commercial uses.

As discussed previously, the ability to control a generator through acoupler represents a significant and unexpected leap forward in thefield of power generation. Another aspect of this coupler controldescribes at least one variable load coupler (187). Consistent withprevious discussions, a generator with an active field can provide aresistance to any rotational movement of its rotor located within astator. This resistance as previously described may represent oneexample of a load and/or load force. In certain embodiments, such avariable load coupler (187) may be able to variably, and controllablyapply that load or load force onto a continuum, for example a rotationalvelocity continuum created by the rotational movement of for example arotating platen. This variable load may provide a resistance force onsuch a rotating platen causing it to slow. This slowing causes a shiftin the continuum, where the overall rotational speed along the continuumis reduced. In some embodiments such a variable load coupler (187) maydisengage a generator removing such a load force from for example arotating platen, thereby reducing the load placed on the platen, causingit to increase it's rotational velocity. This increase in rotationalvelocity causes the rotational velocity continuum to shift in such amanner so as to represent a higher rotational velocity continuum. Inthis manner a variable load coupler (187) may control the generatorderived load placed on certain elements of the wind power generationsystem. As such, a variable load coupler (187) represents a new andnovel load control for the current system.

As previously discussed, in some embodiments, the current inventivetechnology may include a plurality of generators connected tocorresponding couplers. In some instances, to achieve optimal couplerlevel control of a single or plurality of generators it may be desiredto sequentially engage and/or disengage a plurality of couplers asherein described in a pre-determine sequence. In some instances thissequence may be dependant on an output parameter or perhaps changes orvariations of an output parameter. It should be noted that such acoupler sequence is a dynamic sequence and may have multiple variousembodiments. Further, such a coupler sequence may represent a pluralityof engagement and adjustment combinations utilizing a plurality ofcouplers, generators and/or other discrete elements of the currentinventive technology to generate an electrical output. This couplersequence represents a novel and unique method (and correspondingapparatus) for generating an electrical output.

Some embodiments of the current inventive technology may include thestep of sensing at least one output parameter. In some instances thisstep of sensing may be carried out by a sensor, or controller or othermechanical device and/or novel software/hardware solution.

As an output parameter is sensed, the current inventive technology mayinitiate for example a coupler sequence dependant perhaps on that outputparameter. In a preferred embodiment, as wind velocity increases andperhaps crosses a pre-determine operational threshold mile per hourrate, a controller, as previously described may initiate a couplersequence by continuum coupling at least one generator to said rotationalmovement element responsive to at least one output parameter at a firstposition. Further embodiments may include the step of continuum couplingadjusting at least one generator to said rotational movement elementresponsive to at least one output parameter such as an increase in windvelocity or wind energy yield.

Generally, as an output parameter such as wind velocity is increased anadditional continuum coupler may continuum couple at least oneadditional generator to said rotational movement element responsive toat least one output parameter. As can be clearly understood, as forexample an output parameter changes, such as wind velocity continuing toincrease, when a certain operational threshold is met the step ofcontinuum coupling adjusting all generators coupled to said rotationalmovement element responsive to at least one output parameter iseffectuated. In certain embodiments this step of continuum couplingadjusting may represent for example a positional change of a continuumcoupler along the coupler continuum. In some instances, consistent withthe various above described embodiments, a gyrator connected to acontinuum coupler may be freely adjusted to a position of lowerrotational energy along the continuum. Such step of adjusting may occurin any direction along a continuum.

Still further embodiments of the current inventive technology mayinclude the step of overlapping continuum coupling at least oneadditional generator to said rotational movement element responsive toat least one output parameter. Such a step of overlapping continuumcoupling may in some embodiments include coupling an additionalgenerator to a continuum in an overlapping fashion with other couplers.In some embodiments, as one additional generator is loaded onto forexample a rotating platen, it may be loaded first, followed by anadjustment of each engaged coupler to a desired or pre-determinedposition along the continuum. Such a position may represent a positionwhere each engaged generator is innervated at a constant RPM forexample.

As can be logically understood, when for example there is a change in anoutput parameter such as a loss in wind velocity, a controller mayinitiate the step of continuum de-coupling at least one generator fromsaid rotational movement element responsive to at least one outputparameter. Such a de-coupling reduces the load on for example in someembodiments a rotating platen, allowing the rotational velocitycontinuum to increase. At this point each coupler that remains coupledmay adjust to a desired or pre-determined position along the changedcontinuum. Such a position may represent a position where each engagedgenerator is innervated at a constant RPM for example.

Again, consistent with the above discussion, as an output parameter suchas wind velocity or wind energy yield falls below a desired orpre-determined level, the inventive technology can initiate the step ofcontinuum de-coupling all generators from said rotational movementelement responsive to at least one output parameter. At this point, withall generators fully de-coupled from a rotational element no electricaloutput is generated. The above discussion described in general terms oneembodiment of the current inventive technology's coupler sequence.Further embodiments may more specifically include the following.

Certain embodiments of the inventive technology may include the step ofcontinuum coupling a first generator to said rotational movement elementresponsive to at least one output parameter. Certain embodiments mayfurther include the step of continuum coupling a first generator to saidrotational movement element at a first position. Such a first positionmay be pre-determined or in some instances be determined by the gradientvalues of the continuum used. In some embodiments a first position maybe a position of substantially high rotational speed such as is foundgenerally at the outside diameter position of said rotational movementelement. As discussed previously, in this embodiment, the step ofcontinuum coupling a first generator to said rotational movement elementresponsive to at least one output parameter may further result in thestep of generating approximately constant generator RPM. Someembodiments may represent the step of maintaining a generator atapproximately 1800 RPM.

As mentioned above, as an output parameter such as wind velocityincreases it may be desired to adjust the position of a continuumcoupler along a continuum to achieve and/or maintain a constantgenerator output or RPM. As such, certain embodiments of the currentinventive technology may include the step of continuum couplingadjusting responsive to at least one output parameter. In some instancessaid step of continuum coupling adjusting may include the movementchange of a continuum coupler along a continuum. In some embodiments, agyrator connected to a continuum coupler may adjust or move to adifferent position along a rotational velocity continuum, perhaps alongthe face of a rotating platen for example to a position of lowerrotational velocity to maintain a constant generator RPM. In someembodiments this step of continuum coupling adjusting may move acontinuum coupler to a variable position. In some embodiments, saidvariable position may be a position along a continuum that is desired orpre-determined based on an output parameter such as generator RPM orelectrical output. Some embodiments may include the step of continuumcoupling adjusting said first generator to said rotational movementelement at a substantially lower rotational speed position as well asthe step of continuum coupling adjusting said first generator to saidrotational movement element at approximately at least the inner diameterof said rotational movement element. Other certain embodiments mayinclude the step of continuum coupling adjusting said first generator tosaid rotational movement element at approximately at least 4 feet fromsaid first position.

As discussed above it may be desired to continuum couple additionalgenerators to the system to for example increase total electricaloutput, manage load, maintain constant generator RPM and electricaloutput as well as for generator and other operational characteristiccontrol. Therefore some embodiments may include continuum coupling atleast one additional generator to said rotational movement elementresponsive to at least one output parameter. In some embodiments thisstep may occur as for example wind velocity increases. Additionalembodiments may include the step of continuum coupling at least oneadditional generator to said rotational movement element at a firstposition.

As it may be desired to sequentially continuum couple additionalgenerators in a sequential and perhaps overlapping fashion, someembodiments may include the step of continuum coupling adjusting allengaged generators to said rotational movement element responsive to atleast one output parameter. In some embodiments this may include thestep of all engaged continuum couplers adjusting said rotationalmovement element(s) at said first position responsive to at least oneoutput parameter. Such a step of multiple generator coupling adjustingmay be simultaneous or in sequence. In such an embodiment all engagedgenerators are now continuum coupled at a first position for example ata pre-determined or desired position along the outer diameter of arotational element. As an output parameter, such as wind velocityincreases embodiments of the current inventive technology may includethe step of continuum coupling adjusting all engaged generators to saidrotational movement element at a variable position responsive to atleast one output parameter. Additional embodiments may include asdiscussed, the step of sequentially overlapping continuum coupling atleast one additional generator responsive to at least one outputparameter.

Such a continuum coupler sequence may be repeated and adjusted based onpre-determined operational thresholds or a desired output parameter atany given moment. As such, the entire wind power generation system maycontinually and dynamically initiate and adjust the continuum couplersequence so as to achieve a continuous and fully-dynamic couplercontrolled system adjustment mechanism resulting in a pre-determinedand/or desired operational range and output.

As previously described, each continuum coupler may separately innervateat least one generator. Some embodiments include the step of constantgenerator RPM continuum coupling innervating at least one generator aswell as the step of variable load continuum coupling innervating atleast one generator.

Additionally, as previously described the current inventive technologymay utilize at least one generator which may generate an electricaloutput. Some embodiments may include the step of constant generator RPMcontinuum coupling generating an electrical output from at least onegenerator as well as the step of variable load continuum couplinggenerating an electrical output from at least one generator.

Consistent with the above described methods and apparatus for generatingan electrical output, the current inventive technology additionallygenerally describes the step of constant generator RPM continuumcoupling outputting said electrical output in some instances to a grid.Additional embodiments may include the step of steady cycle continuumcoupling outputting said electrical output where the generator Hertzcycle of the system is optimally maintained so as to allow uninterruptedand optimal outputting of an electrical output. Additional embodimentsmay include the step of variable load continuum coupling outputting saidelectrical output where in some embodiments the electrical output isoutputted corresponding to the variable load utilized as previouslydescribed.

As describe previously, one of the stated goals of the current inventivetechnology is to generate a constant electrical and/or maintain aconstant generator RPM despite fluctuations in various output parameterssuch as wind velocity as well as a more efficient wind power generationsystem with an increased generator capacity.

Further embodiments of the inventive technology may include the step ofcontrollably rotating at least one wind responsive turbine responsive toat least one output parameter. In some instances this embodiment mayinclude the step of rotating a hub assembly so as to increase and/ordecrease wind capture yield, as well as perhaps using a braking deviceto cause resistance to the turbine decreasing the rotational velocity.Still further embodiments may include the step of controllably rotatingat least one wind responsive blade responsive to at least one outputparameter as well as the step of optimally positioning at least one windresponsive blade to controllably regulate wind yield. In certainembodiments, the step of optimally positioning may be according to apre-determined position or based on a desired operationalcharacteristic. In all of the above mentioned steps, each may beinitiated to regulate and/or alter the characteristics of a continuum,such as increasing or decreasing the speed of a rotating platen therebyfurther continuum coupler controlling generator output as well asgenerator RPM adding an additional layer of continuum coupling control.

As an additional layer of continuum coupling control, certainembodiments may include the step of controllably generating rotationalmechanical power from said step of rotating at least one wind responsiveturbine and further in some cases the step of controllablygearing/coupling said rotational mechanical power from said step ofrotating at least one wind responsive turbine. In some embodiments thesesteps allow for the manipulation of a continuum that may be coupled to agenerator, so as to increase and/or decrease the speed of for example arotating platen.

Further embodiments of this continuum coupling control, may include thestep of controllably rotating at least one rotatable drive shaft as wella step of controllably rotating at least one rotatable drive shaftresponsive to an at least one output parameter and/or the step ofcontrollably differentially gearing said rotational mechanical powerfrom said step of rotating at least one wind responsive turbine. In someembodiments the step of controllably rotating indicates controlling therotational velocity, perhaps automatically through a controller elementso as to generate an optimized or desired/pre-determined continuum.

As discussed previously, further embodiments of this continuum couplingcontrol may include the step of controllably transferring saidmechanical power to at least one rotational movement element. Thisembodiment may further include the step of controllably rotating atleast one platen as well as controllably rotating at least one platenresponsive to at least one output parameter. This embodiment may furtherinclude the step of controllably rotating at least one platen responsiveto at least one output parameter selected from the group consisting of:accelerating at least one platen responsive to at least one outputparameter, and decelerating at least one platen responsive to at leastone output parameter. As can be plainly seen and previously discussed,such steps of controllably transferring said mechanical power, as wellas the steps of controllably rotating at least one platen, may alter acontinuum such as a rotational velocity continuum due to the variationsin power or energy transfer and/or rotation.

While the invention has been described in connection with a preferredembodiment, it is not intended to limit the scope of the invention tothe particular form set forth, but on the contrary, it is intended tocover such alternatives, modifications, and equivalents as may beincluded within the spirit and scope of the invention as defined by thestatements of invention.

As can be easily understood from the foregoing, the basic concepts ofthe present invention may be embodied in a variety of ways. It involvesboth wind power generating techniques as well as devices to accomplishthe appropriate wind power generation. In this application, the windpower techniques are disclosed as part of the results shown to beachieved by the various devices described and as steps which areinherent to utilization. They are simply the natural result of utilizingthe devices as intended and described. In addition, while some devicesare disclosed, it should be understood that these not only accomplishcertain methods but also can be varied in a number of ways. Importantly,as to all of the foregoing, all of these facets should be understood tobe encompassed by this disclosure.

The discussion included in this application is intended to serve as abasic description. The reader should be aware that the specificdiscussion may not explicitly describe all embodiments possible; manyalternatives are implicit. It also may not fully explain the genericnature of the invention and may not explicitly show how each feature orelement can actually be representative of a broader function or of agreat variety of alternative or equivalent elements. Again, these areimplicitly included in this disclosure. Where the invention is describedin device-oriented terminology, each element of the device implicitlyperforms a function. Apparatus claims may not only be included for thedevice described, but also method or process claims may be included toaddress the functions the invention and each element performs. Neitherthe description nor the terminology is intended to limit the scope ofthe claims that will be included in any subsequent patent application.

It should also be understood that a variety of changes may be madewithout departing from the essence of the invention. Such changes arealso implicitly included in the description. They still fall within thescope of this invention. A broad disclosure encompassing both theexplicit embodiment(s) shown, the great variety of implicit alternativeembodiments, and the broad methods or processes and the like areencompassed by this disclosure and may be relied upon when drafting anyclaims. It should be understood that such language changes and broaderor more detailed claiming may be accomplished at a later date (such asby any required deadline) or in the event the applicant subsequentlyseeks a patent filing based on this filing. With this understanding, thereader should be aware that this disclosure is to be understood tosupport any subsequently filed patent application that may seekexamination of as broad a base of claims as deemed within theapplicant's right and may be designed to yield a patent coveringnumerous aspects of the invention both independently and as an overallsystem.

Further, each of the various elements of the invention and claims mayalso be achieved in a variety of manners. Additionally, when used orimplied, an element is to be understood as encompassing individual aswell as plural structures that may or may not be physically connected.This disclosure should be understood to encompass each such variation,be it a variation of an embodiment of any apparatus embodiment, a methodor process embodiment, or even merely a variation of any element ofthese. Particularly, it should be understood that as the disclosurerelates to elements of the invention, the words for each element may beexpressed by equivalent apparatus terms or method terms—even if only thefunction or result is the same. Such equivalent, broader, or even moregeneric terms should be considered to be encompassed in the descriptionof each element or action. Such terms can be substituted where desiredto make explicit the implicitly broad coverage to which this inventionis entitled. As but one example, it should be understood that allactions may be expressed as a means for taking that action or as anelement which causes that action. Similarly, each physical elementdisclosed should be understood to encompass a disclosure of the actionwhich that physical element facilitates. Regarding this last aspect, asbut one example, the disclosure of a “coupler” should be understood toencompass disclosure of the act of “coupling”—whether explicitlydiscussed or not—and, conversely, were there effectively disclosure ofthe act of “coupling”, such a disclosure should be understood toencompass disclosure of a “coupler” and even a “means for coupling.”Such changes and alternative terms are to be understood to be explicitlyincluded in the description.

Any patents, publications, or other references mentioned in thisapplication for patent are hereby incorporated by reference. Anypriority case(s) claimed by this application is hereby appended andhereby incorporated by reference. In addition, as to each term used itshould be understood that unless its utilization in this application isinconsistent with a broadly supporting interpretation, common dictionarydefinitions should be understood as incorporated for each term and alldefinitions, alternative terms, and synonyms such as contained in theRandom House Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, second edition are herebyincorporated by reference. Finally, all references listed in the list ofReferences To Be Incorporated By Reference In Accordance With The patentapplication or other information statement filed with the applicationare hereby appended and hereby incorporated by reference, however, as toeach of the above, to the extent that such information or statementsincorporated by reference might be considered inconsistent with thepatenting of this/these invention(s) such statements are expressly notto be considered as made by the applicant(s).

REFERENCES TO BE INCORPORATED BY REFERENCE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PATENTAPPLICATION

U.S. PATENTS Pat. Kind Name of Patentee or Applicant No. Code Issue Dateof cited Document 7,425,776 B2 2008-09-16 Ketcham 7,215,039 B22007-05-28 Zambrano et al. 7,098,553 B2 2006-08-29 Wiegel et al.7,298,059 B2 2007-11-20 Delmerico et al. 7,095,129 B2 2006-08-22 Moroz6,984,899 B1 2006-01-10 Rice 6,951,443 B1 2005-10-04 Blakemore 5,394,0161995-02-28 Hickey 5,182,458 1993-01-26 McConachy 4,585,950 1986-04-29Land 4,285,481 1981-08-25 Biscomb 4,220,870 1980-09-02 Kelly 6,191,496B1 2001-02-20 Elder 3,944,840 1976-03-16 Troll 4,171,491 1979-10-16Theyse 5,051,018 1991-09-24 Appell et al. 5,680,032 1997-10-21 Pena6,585,553 B1 2003-07-01 Fetridge et al. 7,215,037 B2 2007-05-08 Scalzi7,423,608 B2 2008-10-07 Okubo et al.

U.S. PATENT APPLICATION PUBLICATIONS Publication Kind Name of Patenteeor Applicant Number Code Issue Date of cited Document 20090146423 A12009-06-11 Arinaga 20060278445 A1 2006-12-14 Chang 20050280264 A12005-12-22 Nagy 20040086373 A1 2004-05-06 Page, Jr. 20060055175 A12006-03-16 Grinblat 20050084373 A1 2005-04-21 Suzuki 20060108809 A12006-05-25 Scalzi 20060188364 A1 2006-08-24 Fritz 20070245728 A12007-10-25 Duong 20080150294 A1 2008-06-26 Jones 20090167028 A12009-07-02 Akamine 20080263731 A1 2008-10-23 Tabe 20080257614 A12008-10-23 Tabe 20020070558 A1 2002-06-13 Johann

FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS Foreign Name of Patentee or Document CountryKind Publication Applicant of cited Number Code Code Date Document2003134794 JP A2 2003-05-09 Okuno Ichi 2002155850 JP A2 2002-05-31Mitsubishi Heavy Ind. Ltd. 2002130110 JP A2 2002-05-09 Murai,Wasaburo2001339996 JP A2 2001-12-07 Rikogaku Shinkokai 2001339995 JP A22001-12-07 Ishikawajima Harima Heavy Ind. Co. Ltd 63289270 JP A21988-11-25 Ishikawajima Harima Heavy Ind. Co. Ltd. 61240900 JP A21986-10-27 Oriental Kiden KK

Thus, the applicant(s) should be understood to have support to claim andmake a statement of invention to at least: i) each of the wind powerdevices as herein disclosed and described, ii) the related methodsdisclosed and described, iii) similar, equivalent, and even implicitvariations of each of these devices and methods, iv) those alternativedesigns which accomplish each of the functions shown as are disclosedand described, v) those alternative designs and methods which accomplisheach of the functions shown as are implicit to accomplish that which isdisclosed and described, vi) each feature, component, and step shown asseparate and independent inventions, vii) the applications enhanced bythe various systems or components disclosed, viii) the resultingproducts produced by such systems or components, ix) each system,method, and element shown or described as now applied to any specificfield or devices mentioned, x) methods and apparatuses substantially asdescribed hereinbefore and with reference to any of the accompanyingexamples, xi) the various combinations and permutations of each of theelements disclosed, xii) each potentially dependent claim or concept asa dependency on each and every one of the independent claims or conceptspresented, and xiii) all inventions described herein.

With regard to claims whether now or later presented for examination, itshould be understood that for practical reasons and so as to avoid greatexpansion of the examination burden, the applicant may at any timepresent only initial claims or perhaps only initial claims with onlyinitial dependencies. The office and any third persons interested inpotential scope of this or subsequent applications should understandthat broader claims may be presented at a later date in this case, in acase claiming the benefit of this case, or in any continuation in spiteof any preliminary amendments, other amendments, claim language, orarguments presented, thus throughout the pendency of any case there isno intention to disclaim or surrender any potential subject matter. Itshould be understood that if or when broader claims are presented, suchmay require that any relevant prior art that may have been considered atany prior time may need to be re-visited since it is possible that tothe extent any amendments, claim language, or arguments presented inthis or any subsequent application are considered as made to avoid suchprior art, such reasons may be eliminated by later presented claims orthe like. Both the examiner and any person otherwise interested inexisting or later potential coverage, or considering if there has at anytime been any possibility of an indication of disclaimer or surrender ofpotential coverage, should be aware that no such surrender or disclaimeris ever intended or ever exists in this or any subsequent application.Limitations such as arose in Hakim v. Cannon Avent Group, PLC, 479 F.3d1313 (Fed. Cir 2007), or the like are expressly not intended in this orany subsequent related matter. In addition, support should be understoodto exist to the degree required under new matter laws—including but notlimited to European Patent Convention Article 123(2) and United StatesPatent Law 35 USC 132 or other such laws—to permit the addition of anyof the various dependencies or other elements presented under oneindependent claim or concept as dependencies or elements under any otherindependent claim or concept. In drafting any claims at any time whetherin this application or in any subsequent application, it should also beunderstood that the applicant has intended to capture as full and broada scope of coverage as legally available. To the extent thatinsubstantial substitutes are made, to the extent that the applicant didnot in fact draft any claim so as to literally encompass any particularembodiment, and to the extent otherwise applicable, the applicant shouldnot be understood to have in any way intended to or actuallyrelinquished such coverage as the applicant simply may not have beenable to anticipate all eventualities; one skilled in the art, should notbe reasonably expected to have drafted a claim that would have literallyencompassed such alternative embodiments.

Further, if or when used, the use of the transitional phrase“comprising” is used to maintain the “open-end” claims herein, accordingto traditional claim interpretation. Thus, unless the context requiresotherwise, it should be understood that the term “comprise” orvariations such as “comprises” or “comprising”, are intended to implythe inclusion of a stated element or step or group of elements or stepsbut not the exclusion of any other element or step or group of elementsor steps. Such terms should be interpreted in their most expansive formso as to afford the applicant the broadest coverage legally permissible.The use of the phrase, “or any other claim” is used to provide supportfor any claim to be dependent on any other claim, such as anotherdependent claim, another independent claim, a previously listed claim, asubsequently listed claim, and the like. As one clarifying example, if aclaim were dependent “on claim 20 or any other claim” or the like, itcould be re-drafted as dependent on claim 1, claim 15, or even claim 715(if such were to exist) if desired and still fall with the disclosure.It should be understood that this phrase also provides support for anycombination of elements in the claims and even incorporates any desiredproper antecedent basis for certain claim combinations such as withcombinations of method, apparatus, process, and the like claims.

Furthermore, it should be noted that certain embodiments of the currentinvention may indicate a coupler, or the step of coupling. It should benoted that these may indicate a direct or in some cases an indirectconnection and/or bring together of disparate or non-disparate elementsin a functional, non-functional or desired configuration.

In addition and as to computer aspects and each aspect amenable tosoftware, programming or other electronic automation, the applicant(s)should be understood to have support to claim and make a statement ofinvention to at least: xvi) processes performed with the aid of or on acomputer as described throughout the above discussion, xv) aprogrammable apparatus as described throughout the above discussion,xvi) a computer readable memory encoded with data to direct a computercomprising means or elements which function as described throughout theabove discussion, xvii) a computer configured as herein disclosed anddescribed, xviii) individual or combined subroutines and programs asherein disclosed and described, xix) the related methods disclosed anddescribed, xx) similar, equivalent, and even implicit variations of eachof these systems and methods, xxi) those alternative designs whichaccomplish each of the functions shown as are disclosed and described,xxii) those alternative designs and methods which accomplish each of thefunctions shown as are implicit to accomplish that which is disclosedand described, xxiii) each feature, component, and step shown asseparate and independent inventions, and xxiv) the various combinationsand permutations of each of the above.

Finally, any claims set forth at any time are hereby incorporated byreference as part of this description of the invention, and theapplicant expressly reserves the right to use all of or a portion ofsuch incorporated content of such claims as additional description tosupport any of or all of the claims or any element or component thereof,and the applicant further expressly reserves the right to move anyportion of or all of the incorporated content of such claims or anyelement or component thereof from the description into the claims orvice-versa as necessary to define the matter for which protection issought by this application or by any subsequent continuation, division,or continuation-in-part application thereof, or to obtain any benefitof, reduction in fees pursuant to, or to comply with the patent laws,rules, or regulations of any country or treaty, and such contentincorporated by reference shall survive during the entire pendency ofthis application including any subsequent continuation, division, orcontinuation-in-part application thereof or any reissue or extensionthereon.

1. A wind power generation system comprising: (a) at least one windresponsive turbine; (b) at least one mechanical connection; (c) at leastone rotational movement element configured to be responsive to saidmechanical connection; (d) at least one radius adjustable coupler; (e)at least one generator responsive to said radius adjustable coupler; and(f) an electrical output.
 2. A wind power generation system as describedin claim 1 wherein said at least one wind responsive turbine comprisesat least one variable hub assembly.
 3. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 2 wherein said at least one variable hub assemblycomprises at least one wind responsive blade.
 4. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 3 wherein said at least one wind responsiveblade comprises at least one wind responsive variable pitch blade.
 5. Awind power generation system as described in claim 4 wherein said atleast one wind responsive variable pitch blade comprises at least onewind responsive dual reverse variable pitch blades.
 6. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 5 wherein said at least one windresponsive dual reverse variable pitch blade comprises at least one setof wind responsive variable pitch blades positioned with at least oneset of wind responsive variable pitch blades positioned approximatelyupwind and at least one set of wind responsive variable pitch bladespositioned approximately positioned downwind.
 7. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 5 wherein said at least one wind responsivedual reverse variable pitch blades comprises at least one windresponsive independent dual reverse variable pitch blades.
 8. A windpower generation system as described in claim 5 wherein said at leastone wind responsive dual reverse variable pitch blades comprises atleast one wind responsive dual reverse variable pitch blades connectedby at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft.
 9. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 7 or 8 wherein said at least onevariable pitch blade hub shaft comprises at least one variable pitchblade hub shaft rotational adjustor.
 10. A wind power generation systemas described in claim 9 wherein said at least one variable pitch bladehub shaft rotational adjustor comprises at least one variable pitchblade hub shaft rotational adjustor selected from the group consistingof: variable pitch blade hub shaft brake, variable pitch blade hub shaftdisc brake, variable pitch blade hub shaft pressure brake, variablepitch blade hub shaft hydraulic brake, and variable pitch blade hubshaft friction brake.
 11. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 2 wherein said at least one variable hub assembly comprises atleast one variable hub assembly mounted to at least one directional gearplate.
 12. A wind power generation system as described in claim 11wherein said at least one variable hub assembly mounted to at least onedirectional gear plate comprises at least one variable hub assemblymounted onto at least one rotatable directional gear plate.
 13. A windpower generation system as described in claim 12 wherein said at leastone variable hub assembly mounted onto at least one rotatabledirectional gear plate comprises at least one rotatable directional gearplate mounted to at least one tower.
 14. A wind power generation systemas described in claim 13 wherein said at least one tower comprises atleast one mounted base pod.
 15. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 14 wherein said at least one mounted base podcomprises at least one base pod foundation.
 16. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 15 wherein said at least one base podfoundation comprises at least one underground base pod foundation.
 17. Awind power generation system as described in claim 13 and furthercomprising a plurality of variable length individual fitted towersections.
 18. A wind power generation system as described in claim 1 andfurther comprising at least one sensor.
 19. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 12 wherein said at least one variable hubassembly mounted to at least one rotatable directional gear platecomprises at least one rotatable directional gear plate responsive to atleast one variable pitch motor.
 20. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 12 wherein said at least one variable hub assemblymounted to at least one rotatable directional gear plate comprises atleast one rotatable directional gear plate selected from the groupconsisting of: at least one rotatable directional gear plate responsiveto a signal, at least one rotatable directional gear plate responsive toa wind direction, at least one rotatable directional gear plateresponsive to at least one output parameter, at least one rotatabledirectional gear plate responsive to a controller; at least onerotatable directional gear plate responsive to wind speed; and at leastone rotatable directional gear plate responsive to a sensor.
 21. A windpower generation system as described in claim 12 wherein said at leastone variable hub assembly mounted to at least one rotatable directionalgear plate comprises at least one rotatable directional gear platesupport adjustable bearing.
 22. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 21 wherein said at least one rotatable directionalgear plate support adjustable bearing comprises at least one rotatabledirectional gear plate adjustable roller bearing.
 23. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 12 wherein said at least onevariable hub assembly mounted to at least one rotatable directional gearplate comprises at least one rotatable directional gear plate rotationalregulator.
 24. A wind power generation system as described in claim 1wherein said at least one mechanical connection comprises at least onedirectional gear band.
 25. A wind power generation system as describedin claim 8 or 24 and further comprising at least one directional gearband fitted to said at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft.
 26. Awind power generation system as described in claim 25 wherein said atleast one directional gear band fitted to said at least one variablepitch blade hub shaft comprises at least one variable pitch blade hubshaft engagement aperture.
 27. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 25 wherein said at least one directional gear bandfitted to said at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft comprises atleast one approximately at least 45° degree directional gear band fittedto said at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft.
 28. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 27 wherein said at least oneapproximately at least 45° degree directional gear band fitted to saidat least one variable pitch blade hub shaft comprises at least oneapproximately 14 foot diameter directional gear band fitted to said atleast one variable pitch blade hub shaft.
 29. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 27 wherein said at least one approximatelyat least 45° directional gear band fitted to said at least one variablepitch blade hub shaft comprises at least one approximately 4 inch widedirectional gear band fitted to said at least one variable pitch bladehub shaft.
 30. A wind power generation system as described in claim 1wherein said at least one mechanical connection comprises at least onedirectional gear hub.
 31. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 1 or 30 and further comprising at least one directional gear hubmechanically mated with said at least one directional gear band.
 32. Awind power generation system as described in claim 27 or 31 wherein atleast one directional gear hub mechanically mated with said at least onedirectional gear band comprises at least one approximately at least 45°degree directional gear hub mechanically mated with said at least one45° directional gear band fitted to said at least one variable pitchblade hub shaft.
 33. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 29 or 32 wherein said at least one approximately at least 45°degree directional gear hub mechanically mated with said at least one45° directional gear band fitted to said at least one variable pitchblade hub shaft comprises at least one approximately at least 4 inchwide directional gear hub mechanically mated with said at least one 4inch wide directional gear band fitted to said at least one variablepitch blade hub shaft.
 34. A wind power generation system as describedin claim 1 wherein said at least one mechanical connection comprises atleast one rotatable drive shaft.
 35. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 34 wherein said at least one rotatable drive shaftcomprises at least one substantially vertical rotatable drive shaft. 36.A wind power generation system as described in claim 30 or 35 whereinsaid at least one substantially vertical rotatable drive shaft comprisesat least one substantially vertical drive shaft mechanically fitted withsaid directional gear hub.
 37. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 36 wherein at least one substantially vertical driveshaft mechanically fitted with said directional gear hub comprises atleast one substantially vertical drive shaft mechanically fitted withsaid directional gear hub supported by at least one rotatable driveshaft base support bearing.
 38. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 34 and further comprising a plurality of variableindividually fitted rotatable drive shaft sections.
 39. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 36 wherein said at least onesubstantially vertical drive shaft mechanically fitted with saiddirectional gear hub comprises at least one substantially verticalrotatable drive shaft stabilized by at least one drive shaft bearing.40. A wind power generation system as described in claim 36 wherein saidat least one substantially vertical drive shaft mechanically fitted withsaid directional gear hub comprises at least one substantially verticaldrive shaft mechanically fitted to a at least one secondary directionalgear hub.
 41. A wind power generation system as described in claim 40and further comprising at least one secondary directional gear hubmechanically fitted to at least one secondary rotatable drive shaft. 42.A wind power generation system as described in claim 1, 2, 11, 24, 30 or34 and further comprising at least one automatic disengagementconnection.
 43. A wind power generation system as described in claim 42wherein said at least one automatic disengagement connection comprisesat least one automatic disengagement connection responsive to saidsensor.
 44. A wind power generation system as described in claim 42wherein said at least one automatic disengagement connection comprisesat least one automatic disengagement connection responsive to at leastone output parameter.
 45. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 24, 30 or 44 wherein said at least one automatic disengagementconnection responsive to at least one output parameter comprises atleast one automatic disengagement connection that mechanicallydisengages said directional gear hub and said directional gear band. 46.A wind power generation system as described in claim 8, 24 or 44 whereinsaid at least one automatic disengagement connection responsive to atleast one output parameter comprises at least one automaticdisengagement connection that mechanically disengages said directionalgear band and said variable pitch blade hub shaft.
 47. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 30, 34 or 44 wherein said atleast one automatic disengagement connection responsive to at least oneoutput parameter comprises at least one automatic disengagementconnection that mechanically disengages said directional gear hub fromsaid rotatable drive shaft.
 48. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 1 wherein said at least one rotational movementelement configured to be responsive to said mechanical connectioncomprises at least one platen.
 49. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 34 or 48 wherein said at least one platen comprisesat least one platen mechanically attached to said rotatable drive shaft.50. A wind power generation system as described in claim 49 wherein saidat least one platen mechanically attached to said rotatable drive shaftcomprises at least one detachable platen mechanically attached to saidrotatable drive shaft.
 51. A wind power generation system as describedin claim 50 wherein said at least one detachable platen mechanicallyattached to said rotatable drive shaft comprises at least one platendisengagement connection.
 52. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 51 wherein at least one platen disengagementconnection comprises at least one platen automatic disengagementconnection responsive to at least one output parameter.
 53. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 49 wherein said at least oneplaten mechanically attached to said rotatable drive shaft comprises aplurality of substantially vertically stacked platens mechanicallyattached to at least one rotatable drive shaft.
 54. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 53 wherein said plurality ofsubstantially vertically stacked platens mechanically attached to atleast one rotatable drive shaft comprises a plurality of substantiallyvertically stacked independent platens mechanically attached at leastone rotatable drive shaft.
 55. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 49 wherein said at least one platen mechanicallyattached to said rotatable drive shaft comprises a plurality ofsubstantially horizontally stacked platens mechanically attached atleast one rotatable drive shaft.
 56. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 55 wherein said plurality of substantiallyhorizontally stacked platens mechanically attached at least onerotatable drive shaft comprises a plurality of substantiallyhorizontally stacked independent platens mechanically attached at leastone rotatable drive shaft.
 57. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 48 wherein said at least one platen comprises atleast one platen support.
 58. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 57 wherein said at least one platen support comprisesat least one platen support selected from the group consisting of: atleast one platen bearing; at least one roller bearing; at least onerotatable bearing; at least one platen stabilizer; and at least onehydraulic support.
 59. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 48 wherein said at least one platen comprises at least one highgrade stainless steel platen approximately at least 3 inches thick andapproximately at least 14 feet in diameter.
 60. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 48 and further comprising at least oneplaten load adjustor.
 61. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 1 and further comprising at least one controller.
 62. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 1 wherein said at least oneradius adjustable coupler comprises at least one radius adjustablecoupler controller.
 63. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 18 or 62 wherein said at least one radius adjustable couplercontroller comprises at least one radius adjustable coupler controllerresponsive to said sensor.
 64. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 62 wherein said at least one radius adjustablecoupler controller comprises at least one signal element.
 65. A windpower generation system as described in claim 62 or 64 wherein said atleast one radius adjustable coupler controller comprises at least oneradius adjustable coupler controller responsive to at least one outputparameter.
 66. A wind power generation system as described in claim 1wherein said at least one radius adjustable coupler comprises at leastone radius adjustable coupler support mount.
 67. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 66 wherein said at least one radiusadjustable coupler support mount comprises at least one extendableradius adjustable coupler support mount.
 68. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 48 or 67 wherein said at least oneextendable radius adjustable coupler support mount comprises at leastone extendable adjustable radius adjustable coupler support mountparallelly positioned to said at least one platen.
 69. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 68 and further comprising atleast one extendable adjustable radius adjustable coupler support mountsupport.
 70. A wind power generation system as described in claim 69wherein said at least one extendable adjustable radius adjustablecoupler support mount support comprises at least one extendableadjustable radius adjustable coupler support mount support selected fromthe group consisting of: at least one extendable adjustable radiusadjustable coupler support mount bearing support, at least oneextendable adjustable radius adjustable coupler support mount hydraulicsupport, at least one extendable adjustable radius adjustable couplersupport mount bolt support, at least one extendable adjustable radiusadjustable coupler support mount latch support, and at least oneextendable adjustable radius adjustable coupler support mount detachablesupport.
 71. A wind power generation system as described in claim 1wherein said at least one radius adjustable coupler comprises at leastone radius adjustable coupler load engagement device.
 72. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 71 wherein said at least oneradius adjustable coupler engagement device comprises at least onevariable load position radius adjustable coupler load engagement device.73. A wind power generation system as described in claim 66, 71 or 72wherein said at least one radius adjustable coupler load engagementdevice comprises at least one radius adjustable coupler load engagementdevice responsive to said at least one radius adjustable couplercontroller.
 74. A wind power generation system as described in claim 73wherein said at least one radius adjustable coupler load engagementdevice responsive to said at least one radius adjustable couplercontroller comprises at least one radius adjustable coupler loadengagement device responsive to said at least one radius adjustablecoupler controller selected from the group consisting of: at least onespring actuated radius adjustable coupler load engagement deviceresponsive to said at least one radius adjustable coupler controller; atleast one motorized radius adjustable coupler load engagement deviceresponsive to said at least one radius adjustable coupler controller; atleast one servo motor actuated radius adjustable coupler load engagementdevice responsive to said at least one radius adjustable couplercontroller; at least one clutch radius adjustable coupler loadengagement device responsive to said at least one radius adjustablecoupler controller; at least one magnetized radius adjustable couplerload engagement device responsive to said at least one radius adjustablecoupler controller; and at least one hydraulic radius adjustable couplerload engagement device responsive to said at least one radius adjustablecoupler controller.
 75. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 1 wherein said at least one radius adjustable coupler comprises atleast one radius adjustable coupler drive shaft.
 76. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 75 wherein said at least oneradius adjustable coupler drive shaft comprises at least one pliantradius adjustable coupler drive shaft.
 77. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 75 or 76 and further comprises at least oneradius adjustable coupler drive shaft tractable connector.
 78. A windpower generation system as described in claim 77 wherein said at leastone radius adjustable coupler drive shaft tractable connector comprisesat least one radius adjustable coupler drive shaft tractable connectorconnected to at least one generator drive shaft.
 79. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 75 wherein said at least oneradius adjustable coupler drive shaft comprises at least one radiusadjustable coupler drive shaft support bearing.
 80. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 79 wherein said at least oneradius adjustable coupler drive shaft support bearing comprises at leastone rotatable radius adjustable coupler drive shaft support bearing. 81.A wind power generation system as described in claim 1 and furthercomprising at least one gyrator.
 82. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 81 wherein said at least one radius adjustablecoupler comprises at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator.
 83. Awind power generation system as described in claim 82 wherein said atleast one radius adjustable coupler gyrator comprises at least oneengageable radius adjustable coupler gyrator.
 84. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 82 wherein said at least oneradius adjustable coupler gyrator comprises at least one radiusadjustable coupler gyrator adjustably coordinated with: said radiusadjustable coupler engagement device; at least one rotational movementelement configured to be responsive to said mechanical connection; andsaid radius adjustable coupler drive shaft.
 85. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 82 or 84 wherein said at least one radiusadjustable coupler gyrator comprises at least one slideable radiusadjustable coupler drive shaft engagement aperture.
 86. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 85 wherein at least oneslideable radius adjustable coupler drive shaft engagement aperturecomprises at least one slideable radius adjustable coupler drive shaftengagement aperture adjustably mated to said at least one radiusadjustable coupler drive shaft.
 87. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 85 wherein said at least one slideable radiusadjustable coupler drive shaft engagement aperture comprises at leastone detachable slideable radius adjustable coupler drive shaftengagement aperture.
 88. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 82 wherein said at least one radius adjustable coupler gyratorcomprises at least one non-rotational gyrator support.
 89. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 88 wherein said at least onenon-rotational gyrator support comprises at least one slideablenon-rotational gyrator support radius adjustable coupler drive shaftaperture.
 90. A wind power generation system as described in claim 82 or88 wherein said at least one non-rotational gyrator support comprises atleast one radius adjustable coupler gyrator mechanically connected to atleast one non-rotational gyrator support by at least one rotationalbearing.
 91. A wind power generation system as described in claim 82 andfurther comprising at least one radius adjustable coupler drive shaftguide track.
 92. A wind power generation system as described in claim 91wherein said at least one radius adjustable coupler drive shaft guidetrack comprises at least one rotatable threaded track.
 93. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 92 wherein said at least onerotatable threaded track comprises at least one all-thread rod.
 94. Awind power generation system as described in claim 82, 91 or 92 andfurther comprising at least one radius adjustable coupler drive shaftguide track positioned parallel to said at least one radius adjustablecoupler drive shaft.
 95. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 88 and further comprising at least one non-rotational gyratorsupport guide track attachment.
 96. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 95 wherein at least one non-rotational gyratorsupport guide track attachment comprises at least one adjustablenon-rotational gyrator support guide track attachment.
 97. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 91 or 92 wherein at least onenon-rotational gyrator support guide track attachment comprises at leastone threaded non-rotational gyrator support guide track attachmentmechanically mated with said at least one radius adjustable couplerdrive shaft guide track.
 98. A wind power generation system as describedin claim 82 wherein said at least one radius adjustable coupler gyratorcomprises at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator load adjustor.99. A wind power generation system as described in claim 98 wherein saidat least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator load adjustor comprisesat least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator load adjustor responsiveto at least one output parameter.
 100. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 61 or 98 further comprising at least one radiusadjustable coupler gyrator load adjustor responsive to at least oneradius adjustable coupler controller.
 101. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 82 or 98 wherein said at least one radiusadjustable coupler gyrator load adjustor comprises at least one radiusadjustable coupler gyrator pre-load adjustor.
 102. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 101 wherein said at least oneradius adjustable coupler gyrator pre-load adjustor comprises at leastone radius adjustable coupler gyrator pre-load driver.
 103. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 101 wherein said at least oneradius adjustable coupler pre-load adjustor comprises at least oneradius adjustable coupler gyrator pre-load adjustor responsive to atleast one output parameter.
 104. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 98 wherein said at least one radius adjustablecoupler gyrator load adjustor comprises at least one radius adjustablecoupler gyrator shock absorber.
 105. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 98 wherein said at least one radius adjustablecoupler gyrator load adjustor comprises at least one radius adjustablecoupler gyrator brake.
 106. A wind power generation system as describedin claim 1 wherein said at least one radius adjustable coupler comprisesat least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator position calibrator. 107.A wind power generation system as described in claim 106 wherein said atleast one radius adjustable coupler gyrator position calibratorcomprises at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator positioncalibrator parallelly positioned in relation to said platen.
 108. A windpower generation system as described in claim 61 or 106 wherein said atleast one radius adjustable coupler gyrator position calibratorcomprises at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator positioncalibrator responsive to said radius adjustable coupler controller. 109.A wind power generation system as described in claim 61 or 106 whereinsaid at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator position calibratorcomprises at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator positioncalibrator responsive to at least one output parameter.
 110. A windpower generation system as described in claim 106 wherein said at leastone radius adjustable coupler gyrator position calibrator comprises atleast one radius adjustable coupler gyrator calibrator selected from thegroup consisting of: at least one radius adjustable coupler gyratorslide calibrator; at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator railcalibrator; at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator magnetcalibrator; at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator electricmotor calibrator; at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator springcalibrator; at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator servo motorcalibrator; and at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator hydrauliccalibrator.
 111. A wind power generation system as described in claim91, 95 or 96 wherein said at least one radius adjustable coupler gyratorposition calibrator comprises at least one radius adjustable couplergyrator calibrator adjustably coordinated with said at least one radiusadjustable coupler drive shaft guide track and/or said at least onenon-rotational gyrator support by said non-rotational gyrator supportguide track attachment.
 112. A wind power generation system as describedin claim 106 wherein said at least one radius adjustable coupler gyratorposition calibrator comprises a plurality of synchronized radiusadjustable coupler gyrator position calibrators.
 113. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 106 wherein said at least oneradius adjustable coupler gyrator position calibrator comprises aplurality of opposed radius adjustable coupler gyrator positioncalibrators.
 114. A wind power generation system as described in claim 1wherein said at least one generator responsive to said radius adjustablecoupler comprises a plurality of horizontally positioned generatorsresponsive to a plurality of radius adjustable couplers.
 115. A windpower generation system as described in claim 114 wherein said pluralityof horizontally position generators responsive to a plurality of radiusadjustable couplers comprises a plurality of circularly positionedgenerators responsive to a plurality of radius adjustable couplers. 116.A wind power generation system as described in claim 1, 114 or 115wherein said at least one generator responsive to said radius adjustablecoupler comprises a plurality of vertically stacked generatorsresponsive to a plurality of radius adjustable couplers.
 117. A windpower generation system as described in claim 114 wherein said at leastone generator responsive to said radius adjustable coupler comprises atleast one approximately at least 1800 rpm/355 KW generator responsive tosaid radius adjustable coupler.
 118. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 114 wherein said at least one generator responsive tosaid radius adjustable coupler comprises at least one approximately atleast 1800 rpm/1000 KW generator responsive to said radius adjustablecoupler.
 119. A wind power generation system as described in claim 114wherein said at least one generator responsive to said radius adjustablecoupler comprises at least one generator disconnect.
 120. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 119 wherein said at least onegenerator disconnect comprises at least one automatic generatordisconnect responsive to at least one output parameter.
 121. A windpower generation system as described in claim 119 wherein said at leastone generator disconnect comprises at least one automatic generatordisconnect responsive to said at least one radius adjustable couplercontroller.
 122. A wind power generation system as described in claim119 wherein said at least one generator disconnect comprises at leastone manual generator disconnect.
 123. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 1 wherein said an electrical output comprises atleast one load controlled low wind energy capture element.
 124. A windpower generation system as described in claim 1 or 123 and furthercomprising at least one load controlled low variable pitch blade rpmelectrical output.
 125. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 124 wherein said at least one load controlled low variable pitchblade rpm electrical output comprises approximately at least 12 or lessmiles per hour wind velocity variable pitch blade electrical output.126. A wind power generation system as described in claim 124 whereinsaid least one load controlled low variable pitch blade rpm electricaloutput comprises at least one approximately at least 2-6 variable pitchblade rpm electrical output.
 127. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 123, 124 or 126 and further comprising at least oneconstant generator rpm electrical output.
 128. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 127 wherein said constant generator rpmelectrical output comprises constant generator rpm electrical outputapproximately at least above 3 miles per hour wind velocity.
 129. A windpower generation system as described in claim 127 wherein said constantgenerator rpm electrical output comprises approximately at leastconstant 1800 generator rpm electrical output.
 130. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 127 wherein said constantgenerator rpm electrical output comprises approximately at least 1800generator rpm electrical output above approximately at least 3 miles perhour wind velocity.
 131. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 127 wherein said at least one constant generator rpm electricaloutput comprises constant multi-generator rpm electrical output.
 132. Awind power generation system as described in claim 127 wherein saidconstant multi-generator rpm electrical output comprises at least oneapproximately at least constant 1800 rpm multi-generator electricaloutput above approximately at least 5 miles per hour wind velocity. 133.A wind power generation system as described in claim 1 and furthercomprising at least one multi-generator load increased low wind radiusadjustable coupler electrical output.
 134. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 133 wherein said at least onemulti-generator load increased low wind radius adjustable couplerelectrical output comprises approximately at least 335 KW-1670 KWelectrical output generated approximately at least below 12 miles perhour wind velocity.
 135. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 134 and further comprising at least one step-wise multi-generatorload increased low wind radius adjustable coupler electrical outputselected from the group consisting of: A 1^(st) generator, approximatelyat least 3 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electrical outputapproximately at least 335 KW electrical output; A 1^(st) & 2^(nd)generator, approximately at least 5 MPH wind velocity, and at least oneelectrical output approximately at least 670 KW electrical output; A3^(rd) generator, approximately at least 7 MPH wind velocity, and atleast one electrical output approximately at least 1000 KW electricaloutput; A 1^(st) & 3^(rd) generator, approximately at least 9 MPH windvelocity, and at least one electrical output approximately at least 1335KW; and A 1^(st) & 2^(nd) & 3^(rd) generator, approximately at least 11MPH wind velocity, and at least one electrical output approximately atleast 1670 KW.
 136. A wind power generation system as described in claim1 further comprising at least one intermediate wind energy captureelement.
 137. A wind power generation system as described in claim 136and further comprising at least one multi-generator load increasedintermediate wind radius adjustable coupler electrical output.
 138. Awind power generation system as described in claim 137 wherein said atleast one multi-generator load increased intermediate wind radiusadjustable coupler electrical output comprises at least oneapproximately at least 2000 KW-2335 KW electrical output generatedapproximately at least between 13-15 miles per hour wind velocity. 139.A wind power generation system as described in claim 138 and furthercomprising at least one step-wise multi-generator load increasedintermediate wind radius adjustable coupler electrical output selectedfrom the group consisting of: A 3^(rd) & 4^(th) generator, approximatelyat least 13 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electrical outputapproximately at least 2000 KW; and A 1^(st) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th)generator, approximately at least 15 MPH wind velocity, and at least oneelectrical output approximately at least 2335 KW.
 140. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 123 and further comprising atleast one high wind energy capture element.
 141. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 140 and further comprising at least onemulti-generator load increased high wind radius adjustable couplerelectrical output.
 142. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 141 wherein said at least one multi-generator load increased highwind radius adjustable coupler optimized electrical output comprises atleast one approximately at least 2000 KW-2335 KW electrical outputgenerated approximately at least between 17-61 miles per hour windvelocity.
 143. A wind power generation system as described in claim 142and further comprising at least one step-wise multi-generator loadincreased high wind radius adjustable coupler electrical output selectedfrom the group consisting of: A 1^(st) & 2^(nd) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th)generator, approximately at least 17 MPH wind velocity, and at least oneelectrical output approximately at least 2670 KW; A 3^(rd) & 4^(th) &5^(th) generator, approximately at least 19 MPH wind velocity, and atleast one electrical output approximately at least 3000 KW; A 1^(st) &3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) generator, approximately at least 21 MPH windvelocity, and at least one electrical output approximately at least 3335KW; A 1^(st) & 2^(nd) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) generator,approximately at least 23 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electricaloutput approximately at least 3670 KW; A 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) &6^(th) generator, approximately at least 25 MPH wind velocity, and atleast one electrical output approximately at least 4000 KW; A 1^(st) &3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) generator, approximately at least 27MPH wind velocity, and at least one electrical output approximately atleast 4335 KW; A 1^(st) & 2^(nd) & 3^(rd) & 4 ^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th)generator, approximately at least 29 MPH wind velocity, and at least oneelectrical output approximately at least 4670 KW; A 3^(rd) & 4^(th) &5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) generator, approximately at least 31 MPH windvelocity, and at least one electrical output approximately at least 5000KW; A 1^(st) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) generator,approximately at least 33 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electricaloutput approximately at least 5335 KW; A 1^(st) & 2^(nd) & 3^(rd) &4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) generator, approximately at least 35MPH wind velocity, and at least one electrical output approximately atleast 5670 KW; A 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th)generator, approximately at least 37 MPH wind velocity, and at least oneelectrical output approximately at least 6000 KW; A 1^(st) & 3^(rd) &4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) generator, approximately atleast 39 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electrical outputapproximately at least 6335 KW; A 1^(st) & 2^(nd) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th) &5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) generator, approximately at least 41MPH wind velocity, and at least one electrical output approximately atleast 6670 KW; A 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) &9^(th) generator, approximately at least 43 MPH wind velocity, and atleast one electrical output approximately at least 7000 KW; A 1^(st) &3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) generator,approximately at least 45 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electricaloutput approximately at least 7335 KW; A 1^(st) & 2^(nd) & 1^(st) &3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) generator,approximately at least 47 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electricaloutput approximately at least 7670 KW; A 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) &6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) & 10^(th) generator, approximately atleast 49 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electrical outputapproximately at least 8000 KW; A 1^(st) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) &6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) & 10^(th) generator, approximately atleast 51 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electrical outputapproximately at least 8335 KW; A 1^(st) & 2^(nd) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th) &5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) & 10^(th) generator,approximately at least 53 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electricaloutput approximately at least 8670 KW; A 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) &6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) & 10^(th) & 11^(th) generator,approximately at least 55 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electricaloutput approximately at least 9000 KW; A 1^(st) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th) &5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) & 10^(th) & 11^(th)generator, approximately at least 57 MPH wind velocity, and at least oneelectrical output approximately at least 9335 KW; A 1^(st) & 2^(nd) &3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) & 10^(th) &11^(th) generator, approximately at least 59 MPH wind velocity, and atleast one electrical output approximately at least 9670 KW; A 3^(rd) &4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) & 10^(th) & 11^(th)& 12^(th) generator, approximately at least 61 MPH wind velocity, and atleast one electrical output approximately at least 10,000 KW; A 1^(st) &3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) & 10^(th) &11^(th) & 12^(th) generator, approximately at least 63 MPH windvelocity, and at least one electrical output approximately at least10,335 KW; and A 1^(st) & 2^(nd) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) &7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) & 10^(th) & 11^(th) & 12^(th) generator,approximately at least 65 MPH wind velocity, and at least one electricaloutput approximately at least 10670 KW.
 144. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 123, 133, 136 or 143 and further comprisingat least one step-wise multi-generator stacked load wind energy radiusadjustable coupler electrical output.
 145. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 1 and further comprising at least oneadjustable generator release system.
 146. A wind power generation systemas described in claim 145 wherein said at least one adjustable generatorrelease system comprises at least one adjustable generator hoist.
 147. Awind power generation system as described in claim 146 wherein said atleast one adjustable generator hoist adjustable generator hoistcomprises at least one adjustable generator hoist fastener.
 148. A windpower generation system as described in claim 147 wherein said at leastone adjustable generator hoist fastener comprises at least oneadjustable generator hoist fastener selected from the group consistingof: at least one adjustable generator hoist snap fastener, at least oneadjustable generator hoist screw fastener, at least one adjustablegenerator hoist clamp fastener, at least one adjustable generator hoistring fastener, at least one adjustable generator hoist hook fastener, atleast one adjustable generator hoist quick release fastener.
 149. A windpower generation system as described in claim 146 wherein said at leastone adjustable generator hoist comprises at least one adjustable hoistguide rail.
 150. A wind power generation system as described in claim146 wherein said at least one adjustable generator hoist comprises atleast one adjustable generator hoist selected from the group consistingof: at least one adjustable generator mechanical hoist at least oneadjustable generator pully hoist, at least one adjustable generatorroller hoist, at least one adjustable generator magnet hoist, at leastone adjustable generator hydraulic hoist, at least one adjustablegenerator hoist motor.
 151. A wind power generation system as describedin claim 149 wherein said at least one adjustable hoist guide railcomprises at least one adjustable hoist guide rail generator shunt. 152.A wind power generation system as described in claim 145 or 151 andfurther comprising at least one generator off-load service placementposition.
 153. A method of wind power generation comprising the stepsof: (a) rotating at least one wind responsive turbine; (b) activating atleast one mechanical connection; (c) rotating at least one movementelement configured to be responsive to said mechanical connection; (d)radius adjustable coupling at least one generator to said movementelement; (e) innervating at least one generator responsive to saidradius adjustable coupling; and (f) generating an electrical output.154. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 153 whereinsaid step of rotating at least one wind responsive turbine comprises thestep of rotating at least one variable hub assembly.
 155. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 154 wherein said step ofrotating at least one variable hub assembly comprises the step ofrotating at least one wind responsive blade.
 156. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 155 wherein said step of rotating atleast one wind responsive blade comprises the step of rotating at leastone variable pitch blade.
 157. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 156 wherein said step of rotating at least onevariable pitch blade comprises the step of rotating at least one set ofdual reverse variable pitch blades.
 158. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 157 wherein said step of rotating atleast one set of dual reverse variable pitch blades comprises the stepof rotating at least one set of variable pitch blades with one set beingsubstantially positioned upwind and one set positioned substantiallydownwind.
 159. A method of wind power generation as described in claim157 or 158 wherein said step of rotating at least one set of dualreverse variable pitch blades comprises the step of independentlyrotating at least one set dual reverse variable pitch blades.
 160. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 157 wherein saidstep of rotating at least one set of dual reverse variable pitch bladescomprises the step of connecting said at least one set of dual reversevariable pitch blades by at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft.161. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 160 whereinsaid step of connecting said at least one set of dual reverse variablepitch blades by at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft comprisesthe step of rotating at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft.
 162. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 161 wherein saidstep of rotating at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft comprisesthe step of regulating variable pitch blade hub shaft rotational speed.163. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 162 andfurther comprising the step of braking said variable pitch blade hubshaft.
 164. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 154and further comprising the step of mounting at least one variable hubassembly to at least one directional gear plate.
 165. A method of windpower generation as described in claim 164 wherein said step of mountingat least one variable hub assembly to at least one directional gearplate comprises the step of rotating at least one directional gearplate.
 166. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 165wherein said step of rotating at least one directional gear platecomprises the step of mounting at least one rotatable directional gearplate to at least one tower.
 167. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 166 wherein said step of mounting at least onerotatable directional gear plate to at least one tower comprises thestep of mounting at least one tower to at least one base pod.
 168. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 167 and furthercomprising the step of establishing at least one base pod foundation.169. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 168 whereinsaid step of establishing at least one base pod foundation comprises thestep of establishing at least one underground base pod foundation. 170.A method of wind power generation as described in claim 166 and furthercomprising the step of fitting a plurality variable length individualtower section.
 171. A method of wind power generation as described inclaim 166 and further comprising the step of sensing at least one outputparameter.
 172. A method of wind power generation as described in claim165 wherein said step of rotating at least one directional gear platecomprises the step of variable pitch motor rotating at least onedirectional gear plate.
 173. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 165 wherein said step of rotating at least onedirectional gear plate comprises the step of rotating at least onedirectional gear plate selected from the group consisting of: rotatingat least one directional gear plate responsive to at least one signal,rotating at least one directional gear plate responsive to a winddirection, rotating at least one directional gear plate responsive to atleast one output parameter, rotating at least one directional gear plateresponsive to a controller.
 174. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 165 wherein said step of rotating at least onedirectional gear plate comprises the step of supporting at least onedirectional gear plate on at least one adjustable bearing.
 175. A methodof wind power generation as described in claim 174 wherein said step ofsupporting at least one directional gear plate on at least oneadjustable bearing comprises the step of supporting at least onedirectional gear plate on at least one adjustable roller bearing.
 176. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 165 wherein saidstep of rotating at least one directional gear plate comprises the stepof regulating at least one rotatable directional gear plate.
 177. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 153 wherein saidstep of activating at least one mechanical connection comprises the stepof rotating at least one directional gear band.
 178. A method of windpower generation as described in claim 177 wherein said step of rotatingat least one directional gear band comprises the step of fitting atleast one directional gear band to said at least one variable pitchblade hub shaft.
 179. A method of wind power generation as described inclaim 178 or and further comprising the step of aperture engaging atleast one directional gear band to said at least one variable pitchblade hub shaft.
 180. A method of wind power generation as described inclaim 178 wherein said step of fitting at least one directional gearband to said at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft comprises thestep of fitting at least one approximately at least 45° directional gearband to said at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft.
 181. A methodof wind power generation as described in claim 180 wherein said step offitting at least one approximately at least 45° directional gear band tosaid at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft comprises the step offitting at least one approximately at least 14 foot diameter directionalgear band to said at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft.
 182. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 180 wherein saidstep of fitting at least one approximately at least 45° directional gearband to said at least one variable pitch blade hub shaft comprises thestep of fitting at least one approximately at least 4 inch widedirectional gear band to said at least one variable pitch blade hubshaft.
 183. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 153wherein said step of activating at least one mechanical connectioncomprises the step of actuating at least one directional gear hub. 184.A method of wind power generation as described in claim 177 or 183wherein and further comprising the step of mechanically mating at leastone directional gear hub to said at least one directional gear band.185. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 184 whereinsaid step of mechanically mating at least one directional gear hub tosaid at least one directional gear band comprises the step ofmechanically mating at least one approximately at least 45° directionalgear hub to at least one approximately at least 45° directional gearband.
 186. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 185wherein said step of mechanically mating at least one approximately atleast 45° directional gear hub to at least one approximately at least45° directional gear band comprises the step of mechanically mating atleast one approximately at least 4 inch wide directional gear hub to atleast one approximately at least 4 inch wide directional gear band. 187.A method of wind power generation as described in claim 153 wherein saidstep of activating at least one mechanical connection comprises the stepof rotating at least one drive shaft.
 188. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 187 wherein said step of rotating atleast one drive shaft comprises the step of rotating at least onevertical drive shaft.
 189. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 188 wherein said step of rotating at least onevertical drive shaft comprises the step of mechanically fitting at leastone vertical drive shaft to said at least one directional gear hub. 190.A method of wind power generation as described in claim 189 wherein saidstep of mechanically fitting at least one vertical drive shaft to saidat least one directional gear hub comprises the step of mechanicallyfitting at least one vertical drive shaft to said at least onedirectional gear hub supported by at least one rotatable drive shaftbase support bearing.
 191. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 189 wherein said step of mechanically fitting atleast one vertical drive shaft to said at least one directional gear hubcomprises the step of mechanically fitting a plurality variableindividually fitted rotatable drive shaft sections.
 192. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 189 wherein said step ofmechanically fitting at least one vertical drive shaft to said at leastone directional gear hub comprises the step of stabilizing at least onevertical drive shaft mechanically fitted to said at least onedirectional gear hub.
 193. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 189 wherein said step of mechanically fitting atleast one vertical drive shaft to said at least one directional gear hubcomprises the step of rotating at least one vertical drive shaftmechanically fitted to a plurality of secondary directional gear hubs.194. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 193 andfurther comprising the step of mechanically fitting a plurality ofsecondary directional gear hubs to a plurality secondary rotatable driveshafts.
 195. A method of wind power generation as described in claim153, 154, 164, 177, 183 or 187 and further comprising the step ofdisengaging at least one connection.
 196. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 195 wherein said step of disengaging atleast one connection comprises the step of automatically disengaging atleast one connection responsive to at least one sensor.
 197. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 195 wherein said step ofautomatically disengaging at least one connection comprises the stepautomatically disengaging at least one connection responsive to at leastone output parameter.
 198. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 197 wherein said step of automatically disengaging atleast one connection responsive to at least one output parametercomprises the step of automatically disengaging said at least onedirectional gear hub from said at least one directional gear band. 199.A method of wind power generation as described in claim 197 wherein saidstep automatically disengaging at least one connection responsive to atleast one output parameter comprises the step of automaticallydisengaging said at least one directional gear band from said at leastone variable pitch blade hub shaft.
 200. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 197 wherein said step of automaticallydisengaging at least one connection responsive to at least one outputparameter comprises the step of automatically disengaging said at leastone directional gear hub from said at least one rotatable drive shaft.201. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 153 whereinsaid step of rotating at least one movement element configured to beresponsive to said mechanical connection comprises the step of rotatingat least one platen.
 202. A method of wind power generation as describedin claim 201 wherein said step of rotating at least one platen comprisesthe step of mechanically attaching at least one platen to said at leastone rotatable drive shaft.
 203. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 202 and further comprising the step of establishingat least one platen disengagement connection.
 204. A method of windpower generation as described in claim 203 wherein said step ofestablishing at least one platen disengagement connection comprises thestep of automatically disengaging at least one platen from said at leastone rotatable drive shaft responsive to at least one output parameter.205. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 202 whereinsaid step of mechanically attaching at least one platen to said at leastone rotatable drive shaft comprises the step of mechanically attaching aplurality of substantially vertically stacked platens to said at leastone rotatable drive shaft.
 206. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 205 wherein said step mechanically attaching aplurality of substantially vertically stacked platens to said at leastone rotatable drive shaft comprises the step of mechanically attaching aplurality of independent substantially vertically stacked platens tosaid at least one rotatable drive shaft
 207. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 202 wherein said step mechanicallyattaching at least one platen to said at least one rotatable drive shaftcomprises the step of mechanically attaching plurality of substantiallyhorizontally stacked platens to said at least one rotatable drive shaft.208. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 207 whereinsaid step of mechanically attaching plurality of substantiallyhorizontally stacked platens to said at least one rotatable drive shaftcomprises the step of mechanically attaching plurality of independentsubstantially horizontally stacked platens to said at least onerotatable drive shaft.
 209. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 201 wherein said step of rotating at least one platencomprises the step of supporting at least one platen.
 210. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 209 wherein said step ofsupporting at least one platen comprises the step of supporting at leastone platen comprising the step of supporting at least one platenselected from the group consisting of: bearing supporting at least oneplaten; stabilizer supporting at least one platen; and hydraulicsupporting at least one platen.
 211. A method of wind power generationas described in claim 201 and further comprising the step of rotating atleast one high grade stainless steel platen approximately at least 3inches thick and/or approximately at least 14 feet in diameter.
 212. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 201 and furthercomprising the step of platen load adjusting.
 213. A method of windpower generation as described in claim 153 wherein said step of radiusadjustable coupling at least one generator to said movement elementcomprises the step of controlling said at least one radius adjustablecoupling.
 214. A method of wind power generation as described in claim171 or 213 wherein said step of controlling said at least one radiusadjustable coupling comprises the step of sensing an output parameter.215. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 213 whereinsaid step of controlling said at least one radius adjustable couplingcomprises the step of signaling an output parameter.
 216. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 213 or 215 wherein said stepcontrolling said at least one radius adjustable coupling comprises thestep of controlling said radius adjustable coupler responsive to atleast one output parameter.
 217. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 153 wherein said step of radius adjustable couplingat least one generator to said movement element comprises the step ofsupporting at least one radius adjustable coupler.
 218. A method of windpower generation as described in claim 217 wherein said step ofsupporting at least one radius adjustable coupler comprises the step ofparallelly supporting at least one radius adjustable coupler parallel tosaid at least one platen.
 219. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 217 wherein said step of supporting at least oneradius adjustable coupler comprises the step of supporting at least oneradius adjustable coupler selected from the group consisting of: bearingsupporting at least one radius adjustable coupler, hydraulic supportingat least one radius adjustable coupler, bolt supporting at least oneradius adjustable coupler, latch supporting at least one radiusadjustable coupler, and quick fastening at least one radius adjustablecoupler.
 220. A method of wind power generation as described in claim153 wherein said step of radius adjustable coupling at least onegenerator to said movement element comprises the step of loading atleast one radius adjustable coupler.
 221. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 220 wherein said step of loading atleast one radius adjustable coupler comprises the step of radiusvariable position loading at least one radius adjustable coupler.
 222. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 220 wherein saidstep of loading at least one radius adjustable coupler comprises thestep of loading at least one radius adjustable coupler responsive tosaid radius adjustable coupler controller.
 223. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 220 wherein said step of loading atleast one radius adjustable coupler comprises the step of loading atleast one radius adjustable coupler responsive to at least one outputparameter.
 224. A method of wind power generation as described in claim222 wherein said step of loading at least one radius adjustable couplerresponsive to said radius adjustable coupler controller comprises thestep of loading at least one radius adjustable coupler responsive tosaid radius adjustable coupler controller selected from the groupconsisting of: spring loading at least one radius adjustable couplerresponsive to said radius adjustable coupler controller; motor loadingat least one radius adjustable coupler responsive to said radiusadjustable coupler controller; servo motor loading at least one radiusadjustable coupler responsive to said radius adjustable couplercontroller; clutching at least one radius adjustable coupler responsiveto said radius adjustable coupler controller; magnet loading at leastone radius adjustable coupler responsive to said radius adjustablecoupler controller roller loading at least one radius adjustable couplerresponsive to said radius adjustable coupler controller.
 225. A methodof wind power generation as described in claim 153 wherein said step ofradius adjustable coupling at least one generator to said movementelement comprises the step of rotating at least one radius adjustablecoupler drive shaft.
 226. A method of wind power generation as describedin claim 225 wherein said step of rotating at least one radiusadjustable coupler drive shaft comprises the step of rotating at leastone pliant radius adjustable coupler drive shaft.
 227. A method of windpower generation as described in claim 225 wherein said step of rotatingat least one radius adjustable coupler drive shaft comprises the step ofestablishing at least one radius adjustable coupler drive shafttractable connection.
 228. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 227 wherein said step of establishing at least oneradius adjustable coupler drive shaft tractable connection comprises thestep of tractably connecting at least one radius adjustable couplerdrive shaft to at least one generator drive shaft.
 229. A method of windpower generation as described in claim 225 wherein said step of rotatingat least one radius adjustable coupler drive shaft comprises the step ofsupporting at least one radius adjustable coupler drive shaft.
 230. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 229 wherein saidstep of supporting at least one radius adjustable coupler drive shaftcomprises the step of rotatable bearing supporting at least one radiusadjustable coupler drive shaft.
 231. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 153 and further comprising the step of gyrating atleast one gyrator.
 232. A method of wind power generation as describedin claim 231 wherein said step of radius adjustable coupling at leastone generator to said movement element comprises the step of gyrating atleast one radius adjustable coupler gyrator.
 233. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 232 wherein said step of gyrating atleast one radius adjustable coupler gyrator comprises the step ofloading at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator.
 234. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 232 or 233 and furthercomprising the step of adjustably coordinating said at least one radiusadjustable coupler gyrator with said radius adjustable coupler loadengagement device; at least one rotational movement element configuredto be responsive to said mechanical connection; and at least one radiusadjustable coupler drive shaft.
 235. A method of wind power generationas described in claim 232 wherein said step of gyrating at least oneradius adjustable coupler gyrator comprises the step of positioning saidat least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator substantiallyperpendicular to at least one platen.
 236. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 232 wherein said step of gyrating atleast one radius adjustable coupler gyrator comprises the step ofslideably engaging at least one radius adjustable coupler drive shaft.237. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 236 whereinsaid step of slideably engaging at least one radius adjustable couplerdrive shaft comprises the step of detaching at least one radiusadjustable coupler gyrator.
 238. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 232 wherein said step of gyrating at least one radiusadjustable coupler gyrator comprises the step of non-rotationallysupporting at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator.
 239. A methodof wind power generation as described in claim 238 wherein said step ofnon-rotationally supporting at least one radius adjustable couplergyrator comprises the step of mechanically connecting at least onenon-rotational gyrator support and at least one radius adjustablecoupler gyrator with at least one rotational bearing.
 240. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 232 and further comprisingthe step of guiding at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator alongat least one radius adjustable coupler drive shaft.
 241. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 240 wherein said step ofguiding at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator along at leastone radius adjustable coupler drive shaft comprises the step of rotatingat least one threaded guide track.
 242. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 241 wherein said step of rotating atleast one threaded guide track comprises the step of rotating at leastone all-thread rod.
 243. A method of wind power generation as describedin claim 240 wherein said step of guiding at least one radius adjustablecoupler gyrator along at least one radius adjustable coupler drive shaftcomprises the step of positioning at least one rotating threaded guidetrack parallel to said at least one radius adjustable coupler driveshaft.
 244. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 239and further comprising the step of establishing at least onenon-rotational gyrator support guide track attachment.
 245. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 244 wherein said step ofestablishing at least one non-rotational gyrator support guide trackattachment comprises the step of adjusting at least one non-rotationalgyrator support guide track attachment.
 246. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 241 or 244 and further comprising thestep of mechanically mating at least one threaded non-rotational gyratorsupport guide track attachment to said at least one rotating threadedguide track.
 247. A method of wind power generation as described inclaim 232 wherein said step of radius adjustable coupling at least onegenerator to said movement element comprises the step of load adjustingat least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator.
 248. A method of windpower generation as described in claim 247 wherein said step of loadadjusting at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator comprises thestep of load adjusting at least one radius adjustable coupler gyratorresponsive to at least one output parameter.
 249. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 247 wherein said step of step of loadadjusting at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator comprises thestep of load adjusting at least one radius adjustable coupler gyratorresponsive to said at least one radius adjustable coupler controller.250. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 247, 249 or232 and further comprising the step of pre-load adjusting at least oneradius adjustable coupler.
 251. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 250 wherein said step of pre-load adjusting at leastone radius adjustable coupler comprising the step of pre-load driving atleast one radius adjustable coupler gyrator.
 252. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 250 wherein said step of pre-loadadjusting at least one radius adjustable coupler comprises the step ofpre-loading at least one radius adjustable coupler responsive to said atleast one platen.
 253. A method of wind power generation as described inclaim 250 wherein said step of pre-load adjusting at least one radiusadjustable coupler comprises the step of pre-load adjusting at least oneradius adjustable coupler responsive to said generator.
 254. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 250 wherein said step ofpre-load adjusting at least one radius adjustable coupler comprises thestep of motorized pre-load adjusting at least one radius adjustablecoupler responsive to at least one output parameter.
 255. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 247 wherein said step ofload adjusting at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator comprisesthe step of load buffering at least one radius adjustable couplergyrator.
 256. A method of wind power generation as described in claim247 wherein said step of load adjusting at least one radius adjustablecoupler gyrator comprises the step of braking at least one radiusadjustable coupler gyrator.
 257. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 153 wherein said step of radius adjustable couplingat least one generator to said movement element comprises the step ofcalibrating at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator.
 258. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 257 wherein saidstep of calibrating at least one radius adjustable coupler gyratorcomprises the step of calibrating at least one radius adjustable couplergyrator parallelly positioned in relation to at least one platen.
 259. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 257 wherein saidstep of calibrating at least one radius adjustable coupler gyratorcomprises the step of calibrating at least one radius adjustable couplergyrator responsive to said at least one radius adjustable couplercontroller.
 260. A method of wind power generation as described in claim257 wherein said step of calibrating at least one radius adjustablecoupler gyrator comprises the step of calibrating at least one radiusadjustable coupler gyrator responsive to said at least one outputparameter.
 261. A method of wind power generation as described in claim257 wherein said step of calibrating at least one radius adjustablecoupler gyrator comprises the step of calibrating at least one radiusadjustable coupler gyrator selected from the group consisting of: slidecalibrating at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator; railcalibrating at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator; magnetcalibrating at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator; electricallycalibrating at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator; servo motorcalibrating at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator; motorcalibrating at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator; springcalibrating at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator; servo motorcalibrating at least one radius adjustable coupler gyrator; andhydraulically calibrating at least one radius adjustable couplergyrator.
 262. A method of wind power generation as described in claim257 wherein said step of calibrating at least one radius adjustablecoupler gyrator comprises the step of calibrating at least one radiusadjustable coupler gyrator adjustably coordinated with said at least oneradius adjustable coupler drive shaft guide track and said at least onenon-rotational gyrator support by said at least one non-rotationalgyrator support guide track attachment.
 263. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 257 wherein said step of calibrating atleast one radius adjustable coupler gyrator comprises the step ofsynchronously calibrating at least one radius adjustable couplergyrator.
 264. A method of wind power generation as described in claim257 wherein said step of calibrating at least one radius adjustablecoupler gyrator comprises the step of asynchronously calibrating atleast one radius adjustable coupler gyrator.
 265. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 153 wherein said step of innervating atleast one generator responsive to said radius adjustable couplingcomprises the step of horizontally positioning a plurality of generatorsresponsive to a plurality of radius adjustable couplers.
 266. A methodof wind power generation as described in claim 265 wherein said stephorizontally positioning a plurality of generators responsive to aplurality of radius adjustable couplers comprises the step of circularlypositioning a plurality of generators responsive to a plurality ofradius adjustable couplers.
 267. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 153, 265 or 266 wherein said step of innervating atleast one generator responsive to said radius adjustable couplingcomprises the step of vertically stacking a plurality of generatorsresponsive to a plurality of radius adjustable couplers.
 268. A methodof wind power generation as described in claim 267 and furthercomprising the step of positioning at least one approximately at least355 KW and/or 1800 rpm generator responsive to said radius adjustablecoupler.
 269. A method of wind power generation as described in claim267 and further comprising the step of positioning at least oneapproximately at least 1000 KW and/or 1800 rpm generator responsive tosaid radius adjustable coupler.
 270. A method of wind power generationas described in claim 153 and further comprising the step ofdisconnecting at least one generator responsive to at least one radiusadjustable coupling.
 271. A method of wind power generation as describedin claim 270 wherein said step of disconnecting at least one generatorresponsive to at least one radius adjustable coupling comprises the stepof automatically disconnecting at least one generator responsive to atleast one output parameter.
 272. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 270 wherein said step of disconnecting at least onegenerator responsive to at least one radius adjustable couplingcomprises the step of automatically disconnecting at least one generatorresponsive to at least one radius adjustable coupler controller.
 273. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 270 wherein saidstep of disconnecting at least one generator responsive to at least oneradius adjustable coupling comprises the step of manually disconnectingat least one generator responsive to said at least one radius adjustablecoupling.
 274. A method of wind power generation as described in claim153 wherein said step of generating an electrical output comprises thestep of low wind energy load controlled electrical outputting.
 275. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 153 or 274 andfurther comprising the step of load controlled low variable pitch bladerpm electrical outputting.
 276. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 275 wherein said step of load controlled low variablepitch blade rpm electrical outputting comprises the step ofapproximately less than 12 variable pitch blade rpm electricaloutputting.
 277. A method of wind power generation as described in claim274 wherein said step of load controlled low variable pitch blade rpmelectrical outputting comprises the step of load controlled variablepitch blade rpm electrical outputting.
 278. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 274 and further comprising the step ofconstant generator rpm electrical outputting
 279. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 278 wherein said step of constantgenerator rpm electrical outputting comprises the step of constantgenerator rpm electrical outputting above approximately at least 3 mphwind velocity.
 280. A method of wind power generation as described inclaim 278 wherein said step of constant generator rpm electricaloutputting comprises the step of approximately constant 1800 generatorrpm electrical outputting.
 281. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 278 wherein said step of constant generator rpmelectrical outputting comprises the step of approximately constantmulti-generator rpm electrical outputting.
 282. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 281 wherein said step of constantmulti-generator rpm electrical outputting comprises the step ofapproximately constant 1800 rpm multi-generator electrical outputtingabove approximately 5 mph wind velocity.
 283. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 153 and further comprising the step oflow wind energy multi-generator load controlled radius adjustablecoupler electrical outputting.
 284. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 283 wherein said step of low wind energymulti-generator load increasing radius adjustable coupler electricaloutputting comprises the step of approximately at least 335 KW-1670 KWelectrical outputting generated approximately below 12 mph windvelocity.
 285. A method of wind power generation as described in claim284 and further comprising the step of step-wise low wind energymulti-generator load increasing radius adjustable coupler electricaloutputting selected from the group consisting of: engaging 1^(st)generator responsive to approximately at least 3 MPH wind velocity,multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable coupler electricaloutputting approximately at least 335 KW; engaging 1^(st) & 2^(nd)generators responsive to approximately at least 5 MPH wind velocitymulti-generator load increasing radius adjustable coupler electricaloutputting approximately at least 670 KW; engaging 3^(rd) generatorsresponsive to approximately at least 7 MPH wind velocity,multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable coupler electricaloutputting approximately at least 1000 KW electrical output; engaging1^(st) & 3^(rd) generators responsive to approximately at least 9 MPHwind velocity, multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable couplerelectrical outputting approximately at least 1335 KW; and engaging1^(st) & 2^(nd) & 3^(rd) generators responsive to approximately at least11 MPH wind velocity, multi-generator load increasing radius adjustablecoupler electrical outputting approximately at least 1670 KW.Intermediate Wind Electrical Output
 286. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 153 wherein said step of generating anelectrical output comprises the step of intermediate wind energy loadcontrol electrical outputting.
 287. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 286 and further comprising the step of intermediatewind energy multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable couplingelectrical outputting.
 288. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 287 wherein said step of intermediate wind energymulti-generator load increasing radius adjustable coupling electricaloutputting comprises the step of approximately at least 2000 KW-2335 KWelectrical outputting generated approximately between 13-15 mph windvelocities.
 289. A method of wind power generation as described in claim288 and further comprising the step of step-wise intermediate windenergy multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable couplingelectrical outputting selected from the group consisting of: engaging3^(rd) & 4^(th) generators responsive to approximately at least 13 MPHwind velocity, multi-generator load increasing radius adjustablecoupling electrical outputting approximately at least 2000 KW; andengaging 1^(st) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th) generators responsive to approximatelyat least 15 MPH wind velocity, multi-generator load increasing radiusadjustable coupling electrical outputting approximately at least 2335KW.
 290. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 274wherein said step of generating an electrical output comprises the stepof high wind energy load control electrical outputting.
 291. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 290 and further comprisingthe step of high wind energy multi-generator load increasing radiusadjustable coupling electrical outputting.
 292. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 291 wherein said step of high windenergy multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable couplingelectrical outputting comprises the step of approximately at least 2000KW-2335 KW electrical outputting generated approximately between 17-61mph wind velocities.
 293. A method of wind power generation as describedin claim 292 and further comprising the step of step-wise high windenergy multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable couplingelectrical outputting selected from the group consisting of: engaging1^(st) & 2^(nd) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th) generators responsive to approximatelyat least 17 MPH wind velocity, and multi-generator load increasingradius adjustable coupling electrical outputting approximately at least2670 KW; engaging 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) generators responsive toapproximately at least 19 MPH wind velocity, and multi-generator loadincreasing radius adjustable coupling electrical outputtingapproximately at least 3000 KW; , st engaging 1^(st) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th) &5^(th) generators responsive to approximately at least 21 MPH windvelocity, and multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable couplingelectrical outputting approximately at least 3335 KW; engaging a 1^(st)& 2^(nd) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) generators responsive toapproximately at least 23 MPH wind velocity, and multi-generator loadincreasing radius adjustable coupling electrical outputtingapproximately at least 3670 KW; engaging a 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) &6^(th) generators responsive to approximately at least 25 MPH windvelocity, and multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable couplingelectrical outputting approximately at least 4000 KW; engaging a 1^(st)& 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) generators responsive toapproximately at least 27 MPH wind velocity, and multi-generator loadincreasing radius adjustable coupling electrical outputtingapproximately at least 4335 KW; engaging a 1^(st) & 2^(nd) & 3^(rd) &4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) generators responsive to approximately at least29 MPH wind velocity, and multi-generator load increasing radiusadjustable coupling electrical outputting approximately at least 4670KW; engaging a 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) generatorsresponsive to approximately at least 31 MPH wind velocity, andmulti-generator load increasing radius adjustable coupling electricaloutputting approximately at least 5000 KW; engaging a 1^(st) & 3^(rd) &4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) generators responsive to approximatelyat least 33 MPH wind velocity, and multi-generator load increasingradius adjustable coupling electrical outputting approximately at least5335 KW; engaging a 1^(st) & 2^(nd) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th)& 7^(th) generators responsive to approximately at least 35 MPH windvelocity, and multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable couplingelectrical outputting approximately at least 5670 KW; engaging a 3^(rd)& 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) generators responsive toapproximately at least 37 MPH wind velocity, and multi-generator loadincreasing radius adjustable coupling electrical outputtingapproximately at least 6000 KW; engaging a 1^(st) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th) &5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) generators responsive to approximatelyat least 39 MPH wind velocity, and multi-generator load increasingradius adjustable coupling electrical outputting approximately at least6335 KW; engaging a 1^(st) & 2^(nd) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th)& 7^(th) & 8^(th) generators responsive to approximately at least 41 MPHwind velocity, and multi-generator load increasing radius adjustablecoupling electrical outputting approximately at least 6670 KW; engaginga 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th)generators responsive to approximately at least 43 MPH wind velocity,and multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable couplingelectrical outputting approximately at least 7000 KW; engaging a 1^(st)& 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th)generators responsive to approximately at least 45 MPH wind velocity,and multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable couplingelectrical outputting approximately at least 7335 KW; engaging a 1^(st)& 2^(nd) & 1^(st) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th)& 9^(th) generators responsive to approximately at least 47 MPH windvelocity, and multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable couplingelectrical outputting approximately at least 7670 KW; engaging a 3^(rd)& 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) & 10^(th)generators responsive to approximately at least 49 MPH wind velocity,and multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable couplingelectrical outputting approximately at least 8000 KW; engaging a 1^(st)& 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) & 10^(th)generators responsive to approximately at least 51 MPH wind velocity,and multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable couplingelectrical outputting approximately at least 8335 KW; engaging a 1^(st)& 2^(nd)& 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) &10^(th) generators responsive to approximately at least 53 MPH windvelocity, and multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable couplingelectrical outputting approximately at least 8670 KW; engaging a 3^(rd)& 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) &10^(th) & 11^(th)generators responsive to approximately at least 55 MPH wind velocity,and multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable couplingelectrical outputting approximately at least 9000 KW; engaging a 1^(st)& 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) & 10^(th)& 11^(th) generators responsive to approximately at least 57 MPH windvelocity, and multi-generator load increasing radius adjustable couplingelectrical outputting approximately at least 9335 KW; engaging a 1^(st)& 2^(nd) & 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th)& 10^(th) & 11^(th) generators responsive to approximately at least 59MPH wind velocity, and multi-generator load increasing radius adjustablecoupling electrical outputting approximately at least 9670 KW; engaginga 3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) & 10^(th)& 11^(th) & 12th generators responsive to approximately at least 61 MPHwind velocity and multi-generator load increasing radius adjustablecoupling electrical outputting approximately at least 10,000 KW;engaging a 1^(st) & 3^(rd) &4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) &9^(th) & 10^(th) & 11^(th) & 12^(th) generators responsive toapproximately at least 63 MPH wind velocity, and multi-generator loadincreasing radius adjustable coupling electrical outputtingapproximately at least 10,335 KW; and engaging a 1^(st) & 2^(nd) &3^(rd) & 4^(th) & 5^(th) & 6^(th) & 7^(th) & 8^(th) & 9^(th) & 10^(th) &11^(th) & 12th generators responsive to approximately at least 65 MPHwind velocity, and multi-generator load increasing radius adjustablecoupling electrical outputting approximately at least 10670 KW.
 294. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 274, 283, 286 or290 and further comprising the step of step-wise multi-generator stackedload radius adjustable coupling electrical outputting.
 295. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 153 and further comprisingthe step of releasing at least one generator responsive to an outputparameter.
 296. A method of wind power generation as described in claim295 wherein said step of releasing at least one generator responsive toan output parameter comprises the step of adjustably hoisting at leastone generator.
 297. A method of wind power generation as described inclaim 296 wherein said step of adjustably hoisting at least onegenerator comprises the step of adjustably fastening at least onegenerator to at least one generator hoist.
 298. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 297 wherein said step adjustablyfastening at least one generator to at least one generator hoistcomprises the step of adjustably fastening at least one generator to atleast one generator hoist connection.
 299. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 296 wherein said step of adjustablyhoisting at least one generator comprises the step of rail guiding atleast one generator.
 300. A method of wind power generation as describedin claim 299 wherein said step of rail guiding at least one generatorcomprises the step of shunting at least one generator.
 301. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 295 and further comprisingthe +step of off-loading at least one hoisted generator to a serviceplacement position.
 302. A wind power generation system comprising: (a)at least one wind responsive turbine; (b) at least one mechanicalconnection; (c) at least one rotational movement element configured tobe responsive to said mechanical connection; (d) at least one continuumcoupler; (e) at least one generator responsive to said continuumcoupler; and (f) an electrical output.
 303. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 302 wherein said at least one continuumcoupler comprises an uninterrupted transformation dynamic.
 304. A windpower generation system as described in claim 303 wherein saiduninterrupted transformation dynamic comprises at least one non-discretecontinuum coupler.
 305. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 304 wherein said at least one non-discrete continuum couplercomprises at least one infinitely dynamic coupler element.
 306. A windpower generation system as described in claim 302 or 303 wherein said atleast one continuum coupler comprises at least one fully adjustablecontinuum coupler.
 307. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 306 wherein said at least one fully adjustable continuum couplercomprises a non-discrete range of adjustment.
 308. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 307 wherein said non-discreterange of adjustment comprises range varying approximately 0.1-14 feet.309. A wind power generation system as described in claim 303 andfurther comprising at least one rotational element.
 310. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 309 wherein said least onerotational element comprises a fully connected set of gearing ratios.311. A wind power generation system as described in claim 309 whereinsaid a fully connected set of gearing ratios comprises a continuum ofgearing ratios.
 312. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 302 or 303 wherein said at least one continuum coupler comprisesat least one mechanical continuum transposition coupler.
 313. A windpower generation system as described in claim 312 wherein said at leastone mechanical continuum transposition coupler comprises at least onemechanical continuum transformation ratio coupler.
 314. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 312 wherein said at least onemechanical continuum transformation ratio coupler comprises at least onewind environment continuum power transmission element.
 315. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 314 wherein at least one windenvironment continuum power transmission element comprises at least oneangled gear element.
 316. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 312 wherein said mechanical continuum transposition couplercomprises at least one ground environment power transmission elementcontinuum coupler.
 317. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 316 wherein said at least one ground environment powertransmission element continuum coupler comprises at least one platentransformation element.
 318. A wind power generation system as describedin claim 302 wherein said at least one continuum coupler comprises atleast one platen transformation element.
 319. A wind power generationsystem as described in claim 318 wherein said at least one platentransformation element comprises at least one platen.
 320. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 319 and further comprising atleast one gyrator.
 321. A wind power generation system as described inclaim 320 wherein said at least one gyrator comprises at least onecontinuum radius adjustor.
 322. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 321 wherein said at least one continuum radiusadjustor comprises at least one continuum load engager.
 323. A windpower generation system as described in claim 322 wherein said at leastone continuum load engager comprises at least one continuum controller.324. A wind power generation system as described in claim 302 whereinsaid at least one continuum coupler comprises at least onemulti-generator load controller.
 325. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 324 wherein said at least one multi-generator loadcontroller comprises at least one continuity change element.
 326. A windpower generation system as described in claim 325 wherein said at leastone continuity change element comprises at least one synchronizedelement.
 327. A wind power generation system as described in claim 326wherein said at least one synchronized element comprises at least onegenerator addition element.
 328. A wind power generation system asdescribed in claim 326 or 327 and further comprising at least onesynchronized generator transformation element.
 329. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 328 and further comprising atleast one multi-generator synchronized range.
 330. A wind powergeneration system as described in claim 329 wherein said at least onemulti-generator synchronized range comprises multi-generatorsynchronized range varying approximately at least 0.1 to 14 feet.
 331. Awind power generation system as described in claim 302 wherein said atleast one continuum coupler comprises at least one constant generatorrpm coupler.
 332. A wind power generation system as described in claim331 wherein said at least one continuum coupler comprises at least onevariable load coupler.
 333. A method of wind power generation comprisingthe steps of: (a) rotating at least one wind responsive turbine; (b)generating mechanical power from said step of rotating at least one windresponsive turbine; (c) transferring said mechanical power to at leastone rotational movement element; (d) continuum coupling at least onegenerator to said rotational movement element; (e) continuum innervatingsaid at least one generator; (f) generating an electrical output fromsaid at least one generator; and (g) outputting said electrical output.334. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 333 whereinsaid step of continuum coupling at least one generator to saidrotational movement element comprises the step of an uninterruptedtransforming dynamic.
 335. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 334 wherein said step of uninterrupted transformingdynamic comprises the step of non-discrete continuum coupling.
 336. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 335 wherein saidstep of non-discrete continuum coupling comprises the step of infinitelydynamically coupling.
 337. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 334 wherein said step of continuum coupling at leastone generator to said rotational movement element comprises the step offully adjustable continuum coupling at least one generator to saidrotational movement element.
 338. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 337 wherein said step of fully adjustable continuumcoupling at least one generator to said rotational movement elementcomprises the step of range adjusting.
 339. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 338 wherein said step of rangeadjusting comprises the step of range adjusting approximately varyingbetween 0.1 and 14 feet.
 340. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 334 and further comprising the step of rotating atleast one continuum coupling element.
 341. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 340 wherein said step of rotating atleast one continuum coupling element comprises the step of fullyconnecting a set of gearing ratios.
 342. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 340 wherein said step of fullyconnecting a set of gearing ratios comprises the step of connecting acontinuum of gearing ratios.
 343. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 333 wherein said step of continuum coupling at leastone generator to said rotational movement element comprises the step ofmechanical continuum transposition coupling.
 344. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 343 wherein said step of mechanicalcontinuum transposition coupling comprises the step of continuumtransformation ratio coupling.
 345. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 343 wherein said step of mechanical continuumtransposition coupling comprises the step of wind environment continuumpower transmitting.
 346. A method of wind power generation as describedin claim 345 wherein said step of wind environment continuum powertransmitting comprises the step of angled gearing.
 347. A method of windpower generation as described in claim 343 wherein said step ofmechanical continuum transposition coupling comprises the step of groundenvironment continuum coupling power transmitting.
 348. A method of windpower generation as described in claim 347 wherein said step of groundenvironment continuum coupling power transmitting comprises the step ofplaten transforming.
 349. A method of wind power generation as describedin claim 333 wherein said step of continuum coupling at least onegenerator to said rotational movement element comprises the step ofplaten transforming.
 350. A method of wind power generation as describedin claim 349 wherein said step of platen transforming comprises the stepof platen rotating.
 351. A method of wind power generation as describedin claim 350 and further comprising the step of gyrating at least onegyrator.
 352. A method of wind power generation as described in claim351 wherein said step of gyrating at least one gyrator comprises thestep of continuum radius adjusting.
 353. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 352 wherein said step of continuumradius adjusting comprises the step of continuum load engaging.
 354. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 353 wherein saidstep of continuum load engaging comprises the step continuum couplercontrolling.
 355. A method of wind power generation as described inclaim 333 wherein said step of continuum coupling at least one generatorto said rotational movement element comprises the step ofmulti-generator load controlling.
 356. A method of wind power generationas described in claim 355 wherein said step of multi-generator loadcontrolling comprises the step of continuity changing.
 357. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 356 wherein said step ofcontinuity changing comprises the step of multi-generator synchronizing.358. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 357 whereinsaid step of multi-generator synchronizing comprises the step of addingat least one generator.
 359. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 357 or 358 and further comprising the step ofsynchronized generator transforming.
 360. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 359 and further comprising the step ofmulti-generator range synchronizing.
 361. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 360 wherein said step ofmulti-generator range synchronizing comprises the step ofmulti-generator range synchronizing varying between approximately 0.1and 14 feet.
 362. A method of wind power generation as described inclaim 333 wherein said step of continuum coupling at least one generatorto said rotational movement element comprises the step of constantgenerator rpm coupling.
 363. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 362 wherein said step of constant generator rpmcoupling comprises the step of variable load coupling.
 364. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 333 and further comprisingthe step of sensing at least one output parameter.
 365. A method of windpower generation as described in claim 333 or 364 and further comprisingthe step of continuum coupling at least one generator to said rotationalmovement element responsive to at least one output parameter at a firstposition.
 366. A method of wind power generation as described in claim365 and further comprising the step of continuum coupling adjusting atleast one generator to said rotational movement element responsive to atleast one output parameter.
 367. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 366 and further comprising the step of continuumcoupling at least one additional generator to said rotational movementelement responsive to at least one output parameter.
 368. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 367 and further comprisingthe step of continuum coupling adjusting all generators coupled to saidrotational movement element responsive to at least one output parameter.369. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 367 whereinsaid step of continuum coupling at least one additional generator tosaid rotational movement element responsive to at least one outputparameter comprises the step of overlapping continuum coupling at leastone additional generator to said rotational movement element responsiveto at least one output parameter.
 370. A method of wind power generationas described in claim 365 and further comprising the step of continuumde-coupling at least one generator from said rotational movement elementresponsive to at least one output parameter.
 371. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 370 wherein said step of continuumde-coupling at least one generator from said rotational movement elementresponsive to at least one output parameter comprises the step ofcontinuum de-coupling all generators from said rotational movementelement responsive to at least one output parameter.
 372. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 333 or 364 and furthercomprising the step of continuum coupling a first generator to saidrotational movement element responsive to at least one output parameter.373. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 372 whereinsaid step of continuum coupling a first generator to said rotationalmovement element responsive to at least one output parameter comprisesthe step of continuum coupling a first generator to said rotationalmovement element at a first position.
 374. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 373 wherein said step of continuumcoupling a first generator to said rotational movement element at afirst position comprises the step of continuum coupling a firstgenerator to said rotational movement element at a substantially highrotational speed position.
 375. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 374 wherein said step of continuum coupling a firstgenerator to said rotational movement element at a substantially highrotational speed position comprises the step of continuum coupling afirst generator to said rotational movement element at approximately anoutside diameter position of said rotational movement element.
 376. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 373, 374 or 375and further comprising the step of generating approximately constantgenerator rpm.
 377. A method of wind power generation as described inclaim 376 wherein said step of generating approximately constantgenerator rpm comprises the step of maintaining approximately 1800 rpm.378. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 333 or 364or 372 and further comprising the step of continuum coupling adjustingresponsive to at least one output parameter.
 379. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 378 wherein said step of continuumcoupling adjusting responsive to at least one output parameter comprisesthe step of continuum coupling adjusting said first generator to saidrotational movement element at a variable position responsive to atleast one output parameter.
 380. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 379 wherein said step of continuum coupling adjustingsaid first generator to said rotational movement element at a variableposition responsive to at least one output parameter comprises the stepof continuum coupling adjusting said first generator to said rotationalmovement element at a substantially lower rotational speed position.381. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 380 whereinsaid step of continuum coupling adjusting said first generator to saidrotational movement element at a substantially lower rotational speedposition comprises the step of continuum coupling adjusting said firstgenerator to said rotational movement element at approximately at leastthe inner diameter of said rotational movement element.
 382. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 381 wherein said step ofcontinuum coupling adjusting said first generator to said rotationalmovement element at approximately at least the inner diameter of saidrotational movement element comprises the step of continuum couplingadjusting said first generator to said rotational movement element atapproximately at least 4 feet from said first position.
 383. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 378 and further comprisingthe step of continuum coupling at least one additional generator to saidrotational movement element responsive to at least one output parameter.384. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 383 whereinsaid step of continuum coupling at least one additional generator tosaid rotational movement element responsive to at least one outputparameter comprises the step of continuum coupling at least oneadditional generator to said rotational movement element at a firstposition.
 385. A method of wind power generation as described in claim384 and further comprising the step of continuum coupling adjusting allengaged generators to said rotational movement element responsive to atleast one output parameter.
 386. A method of wind power generation asdescribed in claim 385 wherein said step of continuum coupling adjustingall engaged generators to said rotational movement element responsive toat least one output parameter comprises the step of continuum couplingadjusting all generators to said rotational movement element at saidfirst position responsive to at least one output parameter.
 387. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 386 wherein saidstep of continuum coupling adjusting all generators to said rotationalmovement element at said first position responsive to at least oneoutput parameter comprises the step of continuum coupling adjusting allengaged generators to said rotational movement element at a variableposition responsive to at least one output parameter.
 388. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 333, 343 or 369 and furthercomprising the step of sequentially overlapping continuum coupling atleast one additional generator responsive to at least one outputparameter.
 389. A method of wind power generation as described in claim333 or 343 and further comprising the step of constant generator rpmcontinuum coupling innervating at least one generator.
 390. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 333 or 343 and furthercomprising the step of variable load continuum coupling innervating atleast one generator.
 391. A method of wind power generation as describedin claim 333 or 343 and further comprising the step of constantgenerator rpm continuum coupling generating an electrical output from atleast one generator.
 392. A method of wind power generation as describedin claim 333 or 343 and further comprising the step of variable loadcontinuum coupling generating an electrical output from at least onegenerator.
 393. A method of wind power generation as described in claim333 or 343 and further comprising the step of constant generator rpmcontinuum coupling outputting said electrical output.
 394. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 333 or 343 and furthercomprising the step of steady cycle continuum coupling outputting saidelectrical output.
 395. A method of wind power generation as describedin claim 393 wherein said step of constant generator rpm continuumcoupling outputting said electrical output comprises the step ofvariable load continuum coupling outputting said electrical output. 396.A method of wind power generation as described in claim 395 and furthercomprising the step of continuum coupling outputting said electricaloutput to a grid.
 397. A method of wind power generation as described inclaim 333 or 343 and further comprising the step of controllablyrotating at least one wind responsive turbine responsive to at least oneoutput parameter.
 398. A method of wind power generation as described inclaim 397 wherein said step of controllably rotating at least one windresponsive turbine responsive to at least one output parameter comprisesthe step of controllably rotating at least one wind responsive bladeresponsive to at least one output parameter.
 399. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 398 wherein said step of controllablyrotating at least one wind responsive blade responsive to at least oneoutput parameter comprises the step of optimally positioning at leastone wind responsive blade to controllably regulate wind yield.
 400. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 333 or 343 andfurther comprising the step of controllably generating rotationalmechanical power from said step of rotating at least one wind responsiveturbine.
 401. A method of wind power generation as described in claim400 wherein said step of controllably generating rotational mechanicalpower from said step of rotating at least one wind responsive turbinecomprises the step of controllably gearing said rotational mechanicalpower from said step of rotating at least one wind responsive turbine.402. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 401 whereinsaid step of controllably gearing said rotational mechanical power fromsaid step of rotating at least one wind responsive turbine comprises thestep of controllably rotating at least one rotatable drive shaft.
 403. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 402 wherein saidstep of controllably rotating at least one rotatable drive shaftcomprises the step of controllably rotating at least one rotatable driveshaft responsive to an at least one output parameter.
 404. A method ofwind power generation as described in claim 403 and further comprisingthe step of controllably differentially gearing said rotationalmechanical power from said step of rotating at least one wind responsiveturbine
 405. A method of wind power generation as described in claim 333or 343 and further comprising the step of controllably transferring saidmechanical power to at least one rotational movement element.
 406. Amethod of wind power generation as described in claim 405 wherein saidstep of controllably transferring said mechanical power to at least onerotational movement element comprises the step of controllably rotatingat least one platen.
 407. A method of wind power generation as describedin claim 406 wherein said step of controllably rotating at least oneplaten comprises the step of controllably rotating at least one platenresponsive to at least one output parameter.
 408. A method of wind powergeneration as described in claim 407 wherein said step of controllablyrotating at least one platen responsive to at least one output parametercomprises the step of controllably rotating at least one platenresponsive to at least one output parameter selected from the groupconsisting of: accelerating at least one platen responsive to at leastone output parameter, and decelerating at least one platen responsive toat least one output parameter.